good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched, as a watchdog calls on the home office to "get a grip" of the situation. the home secretary, suella braverman, is accused of using inflammatory language, after describing the influx of migrants on britain's south coast as an invasion. the uk could face temporary energy blackouts this winter. the boss of national grid says he hopes it won't come to that, but is calling on the government to encourage us all to use less. the women's rugby league world cup

gets under way today, with england hoping to end australia and new zealand's dominance of the competition by lifting the trophy. hollywood history under the hammer. we'll get to see the movie memorabilia expected to fetch millions. good morning. the heavy overnight rain pushes northwards and eastwards, already heavy showers following behind into the south—west. and the strong winds in the south will continue as we go through the day. details coming up. good morning. it's tuesday, the 1st of november. our main story. the chief inspector of prisons has told breakfast the government must "get a grip" on a migrant processing centre in kent. a report published today, says back injuly the facility at manston was working reasonably well, but it says since then it has deteriorated significantly, with conditions being described as wretched. meanwhile, opposition mps have

condemned the home secretary, suella braverman, for describing the arrival of migrants into britain as an invasion. dominic casciani reports. once an airfield, now a migrant reception centre, stretched beyond its capacity. manston near the english channel was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 2h hours. it's now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prisons watchdog raises fresh questions about how the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. manston was opened in february to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. the report says that injuly it was well equipped and staff were professional. but inspectors concluded challenges remained. the centre had no beds or fresh air. and now the situation has deteriorated. the chief inspector of prisons says his team will be going back soon. what we're saying to the home office

is really, get a grip. because of the concerns that have been raised by a number of sources, we've actually decided that we will return to the site and re—inspect again in the nearfuture. this is quite unusual for us to do. normally we would return in a couple of years or so. but it seems to us that what we're hearing is the deterioration has been so great, that we have no choice but to return. the number of migrants who have crossed the channel so this year in small boats has almost reached 40,000. pressure on the home secretary, suella braverman, who's been accused of ignoring warnings that manston could be overwhelmed. last night, she defended her record since coming into office. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement of hotels or alternative accommodation. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast, and which party is not.

government critics say the real problem is not the numbers arriving, but the home office's record in managing them. clearly there is huge pressure and therefore they are behind the events in that sense, because otherwise we would not have that level of overcrowding. there is clearly a great difficulty in actually coping with the level of arrivals. and that is, i'm afraid, yielding all sorts of pretty unacceptable results, particularly within manston. labour says the government can't escape responsibility for a system ministers admit is broken. with the plan to send migrants to rwanda mired in the courts, it's not clear how the home secretary will fix, and quickly, a phenomenon that her critics say is now a matter of political competence. dominic casciani, bbc news. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster.

nick, suella braverman defended her record in parliament yesterday but some mps have criticised the language she used? a couple of things are worth picking up a couple of things are worth picking up on from what we home secretary said yesterday. one was this idea of an invasion of the south coast of the uk. well, that has attracted some criticism, including from one conservative mp, roger gale, who said it was inflammatory, that it wasn't going to help the situation. there has been some criticism of that. then there was the comment from suella braverman that the uk's asylum system is broken. well, labour would say the conservatives have been in powerfor 12 years, so if it is broken they would be laying the blame at the door of the governing party. buti the blame at the door of the governing party. but i think it is worth remembering that it's more comfortable for the home secretary to talk about things like this because she wants to be seen as

being as tough as possible on the small boat double coming across the channel. the view is that of the public are on her side, they want to crack down on this. frankly, she would much rather talk about that than some of the issues we were talking about yesterday, like overcrowding at the asylum processing centre in manston. suella braverman denied yesterday that the accusations that she had blocked hotels being poked to get people out of that a short—term facility. but there are still claims being related to the bbc and others that she didn't act quickly enough to make sure that the government was acting within its legal responsibilities. we're also hearing the treasury are warning of inevitable tax rises. what more can you tell us? yeah, over the last week or so, since rishi sunak took over as prime minister, there have been warnings coming out of the treasury that the

economic picture is not good. i think, frankly, they are trying to prepare us for some bad news in a couple of weeks when we get the autumn statement. so what we have heard from someone in the treasury, a treasury source, overnight, is that of the size of the black hole in the country's finances is eyewatering. that tough decisions are going to be made. and that the size of the challenge means it is inevitable that everyone will need to contribute more tax in the years ahead. now there are some suggestions that things that could be looked at include public sector pgy- be looked at include public sector pay. they could include freezing tax bands. none of that has been confirmed by the government. but some of that has been made to the newspapers this morning. a couple of weeks until we find out the exact details, but i think it is fair to say that we treasury is preparing us for some bad news in a couple of weeks. . ~ for some bad news in a couple of weeks. ., ~ , ., for some bad news in a couple of weeks. . ~' , ., , for some bad news in a couple of weeks. ., ~ ,, , . at 7:30, we'll be speaking to

the immigration minister robert jenrick. seven minutes past six. the head of the national grid has warned that uk homes and businesses could face energy blackouts this winter. john pettigrew says the uk does have sufficient energy supplies, but short outages are a possibility. the company has announced a £50 million fund today, to support those most in need to pay their energy bills for the next two winters. our business editor simonjack reports. national grid owns the company whose primaryjob is keeping the lights and heating on, by ensuring there's sufficient energy supply to meet demand, even in the depths of winter. while the company's boss insists that remains the most likely outcome in the next few months, the chief executive, john pettigrew, said that an interruption of normal seasonal imports from europe could see mothballed coal—fired power stations fired up again, consumers and businesses paid to cut demand at peak times, and short blackouts as a last resort.

there could be circumstances in which people are asked to reduce their demand. it will be over the peak of the day, which is between sort of four and 7pm. it's not going to be the whole country, but that is one of the scenarios that we've looked at. rolling switch—offs across the country? across the country. mr pettigrew also said that for the uk to hit government targets of a 400% increase in offshore wind power by 2030, big changes in planning and regulation would be required to speedily build the hundreds of miles of new cables and overhead pylons needed onshore, to get the energy from off the east coast of the uk, where most of it will be produced, to the south of england, where most of it is used. to give you a sense of it, over the next eight years, onshore, we will need to build about seven times as much infrastructure in the next seven or eight years than we built in the last 32. but if we're going to achieve these really ambitious targets, then we are going to need changes to regulation in the uk, to the planning process, but also we need to work with local communities.

the good news is that so far the winter has been extremely mild. the bad news is that electricity can't yet be effectively stored and saved for periods of extreme cold, which consumers — and companies like national grid — will be hoping can be avoided. simon jack, bbc news. the south korean police chief has admitted his force failed halloween revellers in central seoul on saturday, and did not responded adequately to multiple calls warning of a potential accident. 156 people died in a crush in a narrow alleyway. our correspondent nick marsh is in singapore. what are if; able to about what what are if; able to about i what what are e? ;; able to about , what what are e? ;; able to about , , . what are 62; ;; about , , . ., wrong? i think this picture of quite rofound wrong? i think this picture of quite profound police — wrong? i think this picture of quite profound police failure _ wrong? i think this picture of quite profound police failure is _ wrong? i think this picture of quite | profound police failure is becoming clearer hour by hour almost. yesterday we had a grief but also a lot of anger and of

yesterday we had a grief but also a lot of hower and of yesterday we had a grief but also a lot of how so mi of yesterday we had a grief but also a lot of how so many of yesterday we had a grief but also a lot of how so many young to m eil- ball. they avoided direct of izfiizgj�*i'; heaidf. l ,. . has also ultimately, ) under had this last had thi: of last had thi: of emergency last services, the 999 equivalent, they fielded 11 calls about fielded no less than 11 calls about overcrowding that night on saturday. the first call came several hours before the fatal crash occurred just here in this tiny alley way. but

calls not crowds calls not push the p| people he slone .. .., ,,, p| people wereine ., ,,, ,,, same time people were trying to come down. i same time people were trying to come down out i same time people were trying to come down outjusti it clearly, we re clearly, were few iztggflsee f 55 1 f: 57? of are few 1523131561?“ 55 1 f: 57? of them few 1523131561?“ 55" f: 57? of them were isfeztxcfifi?’ 1111 1 11111 11111 of them were there fgztxcfifi?’ 1111 1 11111 11111 of them were there to £21561?" 1111 1 11111 11111 of them were there to enforce 251111111151 11111 none of them were there to enforce crowd control. nobody saying, can't come you up this alleyway. they should be a one—way system. ultimately, it seems quite should be a one—way system. ultimately, led eems quite "ea 1 11111 11 11 should be a one—way system. ultimately, led to 1s quite "ea 1 111 11111 11 11 young it like a probably through anticipation of the that were to come out. and what a lot of going to come out. and what a lotof knew was going to come oot. and what a lotof knew was going to be a very people knew was going to be a very popular night here in seoul. thank ou. a man has been charged

with attempting to kidnap the us house speaker, nancy pelosi. david depape is also accused of attacking her husband, paul pelosi, with a hammer, after breaking into their home in california last week. the usjustice department says the 42—year—old was carrying tape, rope and other materials to hold a hostage. president zelensky has repeated calls to expel russia from the united nations and g20 group of leading economies, following missile strikes in ukraine. work is continuing across the country to restore power and water supplies which were cut off by the attacks. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. morning. hugo, give us an idea of the scale of the damage? morning. so we had an update from the ukrainian authorities saying 18 facilities, most of them energy

facilities, most of them energy facilities, were hit in ten different regions of the country, including here, the kyiv region. yesterday at a .80% of the capital did not have water. we know water has now been restored. there is work to restore electricity. in kharkiv, 50,000 people are still without power. and again, russia's targets yesterday were critical facilities. the electricity infrastructure again was the main target. this is what they have been doing for weeks now. they have been targeting the electricity infrastructure ahead of winter. and there is a lot of concern that the system here may not be able to cope. president zelensky has been saying that a third of the country's energy infrastructure has been destroyed. remember, this is a country where temperatures can drop to —15, —20 degrees celsius.

yesterday, president zelensky called for russia to be expelled from the 620 for russia to be expelled from the g20 and the un security council for what he has described as russia's terrorism tactics of attacking civilian infrastructure away from the front lines.— the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, will meet politicians in belfast today. he's yet to set a date for fresh elections to the northern ireland assembly, after the parties failed to break the previous deadlock, caused by disagreements over the post—brexit trading arrangements known as the protocol. a brazilian government minister has said jair bolsonaro will address the nation today, in his first comments since he lost the presidential election to lula da silva. there are growing concerns mr bolsonaro will contest the outcome of the election, after losing by the narrowest margin in brazilian political history. lorry drivers who support him are protesting the defeat by blocking roads and calling for a military coup.

if you've clicked on the latest taylor swift album and listened to any of it, you are not alone. we have some record breaking news this morning. taylor swift has become the first artist ever to claim all top ten spots in the us chart. all the tracks are from her new album, midnights, which was released just over a week ago. the album has also broken the record for the most streams in a single day on spotify. it was listened to 185 million times in 21a hours. and you are one of those people. it was on in the car. i listened to a bit of it. what are the royalties from that? 185 million in one day? a fortune! i think she is doing ok. i think she is all right. here is carol with the weather. morning. you don't need me to tell

you it has been a windy night across southern england if you live here. we had gusts of wind on the needles of 115 mph. and at portland, 85 miles per r. and at heathrow, 59 mph. the wind is going to be a feature of the weather over the next few days. we will also see further spells of rain. it will gradually turn cooler. temperatures closer to where you would expect them to be in early november. we have also had a lot of rain through the course of the night. you can see it moving slowly north eastwards. a good packet of showers following behind. this rain will continue to move north—east was, eventually clearing. there will be sunshine and showers across the south, likely to be heavy and thundery. and it's still going to be windy in southern areas. temperatures 12 to 16 degrees. lowerforsome areas. temperatures 12 to 16 degrees. lower for some than areas. temperatures 12 to 16 degrees. lowerfor some than it areas. temperatures 12 to 16 degrees. lower for some than it was yesterday. this evening and overnight, once again many of the showers will fade but we will hang onto them in some western areas. it

will still be windy too across southern areas. it would be a cooler night than we have seen of late. cooler than this morning in some sheltered lines. you can already see what is waiting in the wings. rain coming into northern ireland first thing in the morning. it will push steadily eastwards. some of this rain will be heavy. there will be squally winds around it. gusting with exposure in the west come up to 60 mph. iao ahead of it in the east. it will take its time before it gets into east anglia and the south—east. here, it should remain dry for much of the day. temperatures ranging from 11 in the north, to 16 in the south. it will take its time before it eventually clears on thursday morning. thank you. 18 minutes past six. let's take a look at today's papers. and most of the front pages focussing, as you might expect, on the political pressure piling on

the home secretary, suella braverman. "inflammatory, irresponsible, incompetent, but still in a job" — that's the headline on the front of this morning's mirror, alongside an image of the home secretary in the house of commons yesterday. the times reports that senior conservative mps have raised concerns that miss braverman�*s statement in the house of commons yesterday, where she warned the uk faces an invasion of migrants, could fuel support for far—right extremists. elsewhere, the telegraph leads with reports of impending tax rises. the paper says the chancellorjeremy hunt is planning a mix of £25 billion in tax rises, and the same amount in spending cuts, in a bid to balance the books. the daily express also has warnings of a painful autumn statement, and reveals that the pensions triple lock could also be under threat. we will be talking about that later in the programme. we have got a ministerand at half past seven. various other guests and are a correspondent as well. we will ask

robertjenrick about those hints of tax rises. so much has changed in the last few weeks. 19 minutes past six. jordan henderson's career as liverpool captain has surpassed most fans' expectations, particularly those who remember his difficult start at anfield. now he's hoping to add a world cup victory to his honours list, assuming he's picked for the england squad later this month. jordan's been talking about those hopes, and the controversy over holding the tournament in qatar, at the launch of his new autobiography. his chat with natalie pirks took place before the fa investigation into his row with arsenal's gabriel. here's henderson. liverpool are cranking it up. henderson...

thank you so much for talking to us. ifeel like i know you a little bit more now having read the book. you said you always felt happiest with a ball at your feet. so tell us about those early years growing up in sunderland, and what kind of city it is? it's an amazing city. to be honest, it reminds us a lot of liverpool in terms of the people, very hard working, working class background, who love football, very passionate about football. and sunderland's exactly the same, you know. so i think that's one of the things that, when i came to liverpool, it felt similar. you talk a lot about your dad in the book. there's some really lovely pictures of you and your dad. me mam won't be too about that, like! but your dad does feature quite prominently. and you talked about all the sacrifices both your parents made, but your dad giving up his golf to ferry you backwards and forwards. can you just talk to us a little bit about the sacrifices made, and how you look back

on that period, especially now that you're a parent and knowing what that must have been like for him? yeah, i think in the book, yes, i think it refers to me dad a lot. i think obviously that's a lot to do with what he's been through personally over the last few years, but also the moment we shared after winning the champions league final. and that was quite a big thing at the time. it made us all cry. he made me cry at the time! but i think that was a reason why. but what i want to say is i think me mam played just as big a part as me dad. i mention that in the book, to be fair, but they both sacrificed a lot for us, you know, to get to training sessions, to get to places where i needed to play, always supporting us constantly. so, yeah, without them two, i wouldn't be where i am today. but you say — you talk about what a profound effect his cancer diagnosis had on you, because you felt like you held your dad's life in your hands. that's a lot of pressure to be playing under. why did you feel that way?

at the time, i felt as though it was a sort of a lifeline, you know. it was like, well, at least i can control something, i can do something. when me dad was ill, ifelt, well, there's nothing i can do to help, really, other than just sort of cross me fingers and pray that everything's going to be ok. but with football, i felt as though that was the way that i could control, and help his morale, or help him, recover quicker. we know through the pandemic, of course, you did some really great work with, along with other captains, for the nhs charities together campaign. and you talk in the book about your cousin stephanie, who obviously works in the nhs. tell us about that moment during the pandemic when you spoke to her and you realised you guys all needed to do something and wanted to do something? yeah, so i spoke to stephanie a few times over the pandemic. but notjust stephanie.

people that i knew that had members of the family orfriends in the nhs. i felt as though players wanted to help and do something, but we just didn't know what, which is why in the end we came up with what we came up with, and i think it made a really big impact on the nhs staff. obviously we've got a new health secretary, there's big decisions to make. but what do you think should happen with nurses' pay? i can't control what happens in terms of government level, and what decisions are being made. i can only control what i can do, which is why i try as much as possible to give back and try and help in the best way that i can help with. but in terms of decisions being made, of course, if it was down to me, i'd give them everything! because, at the end of the day, they save people's lives, you know? so yeah, of course, if i could make the decision, i would give them as much money as possible. but unfortunately, that's not the case. so much has been spoken about qatar, whether it should be

being played there. the fa have announced you'll play with the one love armbands. do you feel as a team you've done enough, said enough, or is there more that could be done? when you do things as a team, or as players, i'm always conscious that no matter what we do, it'll never be enough. so you've got to be satisfied in your own mind and know what you're doing you think is right and go with that. and can england do it? in the world cup? mm? i hope so! you'll have to write a whole new chapter in the book! exactly! write a whole new book if we done that, i think! but yeah, fingers crossed. listen, i know how difficult it is. i've been to two world cups. i hope it's an amazing one. of course, that's the dream. that always has been. and we'll give it absolutely everything. and fingers crossed, we can do the job over there. jordan henderson:

the autobiography is out now. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. two 11a year—old girls have been injured — one of them critically — after a crash involving a bus in north east london. it happened in stamford hill yesterday evening. the driver stopped at the scene. so far there have been no arrests. there's a warning that boroughs across the capital are facing a funding gap of £700 million — unless the government increases spending on local services. london councils, the group which represents all local authorities, said issues around energy and inflation have put pressure on budgets and will mean cuts to frontline services. the government says it recognises the concerns and has made an additional £685 million

available to councils here. a charity, which helps families on low incomes, says it's had to put a cap on the number of referrals it takes, as demand for its services goes up. little village, which runs babybanks, says it knows of parents who are rationing nappies, watering—down formula and skimping on meals. one mother, who works full time, says it's a struggle. after i pay for everything, i would get maybe, like, £40 per week to live on. so what is not... it was not ideal, but now it's even worse because when you go to the shops, the prices are unbelievable. without the help of little village, i don't know what i would do. i literally don't know what i would do. if you've finished with your halloween pumpkin, you're being urged not to leave it in grassy or wooded areas. conservation charity the woodland trust is warning that the flesh of the vegetable can be dangerous for hedgehogs, and attracts rats.

it's also harmful to soil and plants. travel now, and this is how the tubes are looking. there's no service on the piccadilly line between rayners lane and uxbridge due to the weather conditions. there's no service on the dlr between shadwell and bank due to a faulty train. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a very blustery period of weather coming up over the next couple of days or so across the capital. it will stay very unsettled. low pressure dominates, and there will be some heavy rain in the forecast at times, too. now already a very windy night. we've seen some strong gusts of wind so far this morning. strongest gusts will be this morning, before the winds ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. staying very windy all day, gusts of wind around 1a0 to 45 miles an hour potentially still. there will be some showers around as well. bands of showers just moving through. dry periods, particularly through the afternoon, perhaps a bit of brightness. but always watch out for some further showers at times. temperatures lower than they have been, in the mid teens

in celsius for most of us. now it does take quite windy overnight tonight. there will be some clear spells developing. it should stay largely dry. temperatures will drop a bit lower than they have been. down to around 7, 8 celsius. a chillier start to the day on wednesday. another very windy day of weather. it should stay dry for most of the daylight hours with some rain, as we head into the evening. there's more on our website and social media, including how virtual reality could soon play a role injob interviews. that's it for now, i'm back in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. coming up on today's programme... lights, camera. . .auction! we'll explore the £10 million treasure trove of hollywood history, which is going under the hammer. photographer to the stars, denis o'regan, is unveiling a collection of previously unseen shots. he'll be here to tell

us all about it. # molly malone.# and this young performer grew up to be a singer—songwriter whose breakthrough track has now been streamed a billion times. he'll be on the sofa at ten to nine. dover is the focus of national attention again today, as the home secretary suella braverman faces growing criticism for the way people are treated when they arrive on the kent coast illegally. but what do the residents think about it? graham satchell went to speak to some of them. the white cliffs of dover have always been more than just a landmark. they are a symbol of home — the first sight of england for returning travellers. today they are also the first thing migrants see, as they arrive

in small boats. almost 40,000 have reached the coast so far this year. on dover high street, there is a mix of anger and frustration. a lot of people have just had enough. i feel sorry for the people that are being exploited. but, hey, you know, that's costing about £5 million a day in hotel rooms. so, something needs to be done. do you feel any sympathy for the people who are making their way over in small boats? some of them, yeah, because they've they've left war—torn countries, but places like albania are quite safe. and why don't they seek refuge in the first country they come to? to me, it is getting out of hand. they say they're coming in because they're refugees, but a lot of them are not. they've come from a safe country. now, my understanding, if you come from a safe country, you're not... you're a migrant, you know. a working man's club in dover, where the world is put

to rights over a pint and a game of pool. the view here at the heart of the crisis is uncompromising. i think the majority of the people don't want it. no, they don't want them here. definitely don't want them here. send them back. if they can't do that, i don't know what your solution is, really. behind the bar, chantelle is worried that in the clamour for something to be done, genuine refugees will be overlooked. they're very desperate people, trying to get a better life. and i feel like if that's the lengths that they need to go through to try and get that, then i'm fine. i'd do the same for my family. and the way i look at it is all the surrounding countries that surround syria and other places, there's millions — millions of refugees and migrants there. that's nothing compared to the small numbers that are coming here. for people in dover, this crisis is very close to home. just over a week ago, two migrant

boats landed on this beach under the white cliffs. one of the occupants, an albanian teenager, ended up in sue doyle's front room. it's left her traumatised. i don't want to be here any more. it's just... i was terrified. you don't know. you don't know what they're going to do. and it is scary. back on the high street, there is a clear understanding that there are no easy answers. i haven't got a solution. what's got to happen? despite all the hot air that's going on in various countries, in various governments, there's no uniformed approach. and until you get a uniformed approach, you're not going to get a solution. people in dover have been living with this crisis for years.

yesterday, the home secretary herself described the system as broken and out of control. graham satchell, bbc news, dover. it is broken, how does it get fixed? we will ask politicians that question later. the boss of the national grid has warned that households and businesses could face energy blackouts this winter. nina has the details. do not panic yet. it is a possibility. have you bitten the bullet and stuck the heating on yet? possibly not. it's been mild. but it won't stay that way, and that's a worry for the country's electricity supplier, the national grid. the war in ukraine and the knock on to supplies has led the regulator ofgem to warn we could enter a "gas supply emergency" this winter. last week, the owner

of british gas said it had reopened its giant gas storage facility as part of a range of measures to ensure supplies are secure. and the boss of national grid, which distributes energy, has told the bbc british households could lose power for up to three hours at a time this winter. he said he hopes it won't come to that but it is possible. he's been speaking to our business editor, simonjack. the could be circumstances in which people are asked to reduce their demand, it will be over the peak of the day, which is between sort of 4pm and 7pm. it's not going to be the whole country but that is one of the scenarios that we've looked at. rolling switch offs across the country? across the country. the war in ukraine has pushed down supplies, and as demand for energy has increased since global lockdowns, that's led to prices going up and energy firms making record profits. last week, shell announced profits of £8.2 billion betweenjuly and september. that's more than double the same period last year.

in about an hour's time, we will get the latest figures from bp. already this year they have recorded their highest earnings in 14 years. we're expecting more profit when we get those numbers at 7am. we should also find out how much windfall tax bp has paid. remember, this was introduced by rishi sunak when he was chancellor in may, describing it as a 25% energy profits levy. it's applied to profits made from extracting uk oil and gas, and the treasury expects it to raise about £5 billion in its first year. money that's hoped to helped offset those high household and business energy bills. but companies can offset the levy by investing. we learned last week that shell is not expecting to pay any of the windfall tax at all this year, as its investments in the north sea negated profit in the uk. that's led to criticism. is the windfall tax system working? should energy companies be sharing more of their huge global profits — at a time when households

are fretting about the future.we will see if it's a similar story with bp in the next hour. thank you forjoining us on us on breakfast this morning. there is another world cup. how many can we cope with all at once? it is crazy. really exciting. very new format with the wheelchair women's and men's competitions running alongside each other. the women will get under way today with england against brazil. it has been very clear what the agenda is. the aim of the head coach is to win. very difficult when you consider australia and new zealand have won

the past editions. certainly high hopes going into the opening match today against brazil. it is that bad international match, so not the most experience. —— it is the third international match. we are going to beat brazil! no pressure. morning. it all gets under way this afternoon at headingley, when hosts england open their account, the only home nation competing. as women's rugby league looks to capitalise on what has been a great year for women's sport. sarah mulkerrins reports. we saw what the euros did for women's football in the summer, and now rugby league is hoping for similar as the women's world cup gets under way. teacher emily rudge will lead england out in their opener against brazil at headingley, in front of what organisers hope will be a record attendance for a women's game in the northern hemisphere. inspirational for us as players. and i think that hopefully if we can replicate that, what incredible... how incredible that

would be for the sport and the growth of the women's game. while england will get paid for the first time at this world cup, sacrifices have been made to get this far. the players aren't professional. along with careers and child care. australia are the defending champions and while they do get paid to play in their domestic league, it's still not entirely sustainable. rugby league play, we could just devote all our time and energy in a career of rugby league, but we're not there yet. but the sport is still growing. eight teams will compete over the next three weeks, and it's the first time that nations from four different continents will play in the competition, with brazil making their debut. they only formed in 2018 and the game against england will be just their third international. because it's our first

time in the world cup. i am very glad to be here. the world cup. australia and new zealand have won all of the five editions to date. we feel as though we've got a squad that's capable of shocking one or two of the big nations and, you know, making the country proud. but we really feel as though we will lift the world cup at the end of it. would it be great to play at the theatre of dreams? 100%. but walking away without a trophy just wouldn't be right for us. so, for us, it's winning a world cup. bold talk from the england coach ahead of what could be a brave new era for the women's game. sarah mulkerrins, bbc news. we are all building towards that double—header any view weeks' time.

—— in a few weeks' time. wales are out of the men's tournament. they needed to win by 22 points to qualify for the quarter finals but failed to score against papua new guinea. it was a pretty miserable evening in doncaster, as they went down 36—0. this last try summed up their night. now how much do you miss a manager when they're not on the sidelines? harry kane and his tottenham side will be without antonio conte in the dugout in france as they take on marseille — a match they must not lose if they're to reach the knockout phase of the champions league, after he was sent off in the closing moments of their last game against sporting lisbon. jurgen klopp's also in the spotlight. are his team in decline? that's the question facing his side, who for so long enjoyed serial success, but are 15 points off the top in the league but have qualified for the knockouts already. they host italian league leaders napoli later. everything will be judged about me now as well, which is absolutely fine. but when people look at me, they're

going to say, "he looks tired or whatever," that's normal as well. i'm not... i cannot give that excuse. so much for me. it's not. myjob is not only being here in the moment when the sun is shining and somebody gives us a trophy. myjob is as well here to be there when we have to go through a really rough period. so... and i will do that. no chance of a rest for england's cricketers. they've a must win game at the t20 world cup against new zealand in brisbane. anything other than victory leaves them facing elimination. with the team urged to go on the attack. we've always said that you don't win world cups by being conservative. you've got to be one step ahead of the opposition. i think, you know, as we all know in the past five or six years, the power of our batting line up has been something that other teams have feared. and we've got to make sure that we utilise that and be smart with it. obviously, the grounds are bigger over here,

but, you know, when you do get that opportunity you take it. he is saying all the right things. he is saying all the right things. he is saying all the right things. he is kind of talking, isn't he? i am notjust here to pick up trophies and enjoy my moment in the sunshine. when the going gets tough, i have got to do again. he does not seem happy with people suggesting he looks tired. he says he does not feel tired at all. i might look tired but i am not. i wonder where he gets the energy from. motivation to carry the whole team, the whole club, season upon season. even now when the going gets tough, he is fronting up saying all the right things. he is incredible. do not know how he does it. someone who never looks tired, carol with the

weather. good morning, everybody. once again a windy start to the day, especially in the south. we are looking at went continuing with us as we go through the course of the week. there will be rain on and off and it will turn cooler. we are not entering the next ice age by any means but temperatures will be closer to where you would expect at this stage in november. all of this cloud is associated with it. the rain continuing to drift north and east. it has been heavy. behind it heavy and thundery showers following on. as we go through the course of the day that showers will continue. still strong wins across southern england, wales and the channel coasts stop the rain will edge up into the northern ireland. in between there will be brightness.

after relatively light wins they will freshen as we go through the course of the day. the gusts will be much higher. temperature wise men temperatures lower than yesterday, 12 to about 16 degrees. this evening and overnight eventually most of the showers will fade, except in the west. clear skies as well. still strong wins at times in the english channel. cooler than last night. in sheltered glands temperatures could fall away. this next important area of low pressure is coming our way, bringing heavy rain and score winds. ahead of it transient wedge of low pressure. the rain already gathering in the west. it will push east and south through the day. squally winds around eight and augustine with exposure in the west, up to 60 miles an hour. in the east we are looking

at gas up to 40 miles an hour and temperatures 11 to 16 degrees. later in the day the rain will eventually make its way into east anglia and the south—east. the packet of showers following on behind, some heavy and thundery. through the course of thursday, very slowly this rain continues to edge down into the far south—east of england. some sunshine behind annie showers as well. the winds will moderate through the day. later they will pick up in the south—west. temperatures ten to 13 degrees. a huge change to what we have been used to of late. as we head to the latter part of the week, on friday we are looking at sunshine and showers. as we head into the weekend it becomes more unsettled. it is difficult to put on at this stage. there will be rain around and showers were sunshine in between. it

will also be windy at times. temperatures closer to average than we have been used to. thank you. we are going to have to get used to it being colder, aren't we? more normal. we are going to talk about christmas now christmas shopping. 54 days until christmas. this is maybe a bit extreme. if you're buying for a movie lover, tim muffett has a few items that are up for sale. but you might find the prices are a tad steep. morning, tim. what do you have there? star wars. this is an r5 droid. great fun to play with but it will probably set you back more than £50,000. part of

an extraordinary collection of memorabilia from movies and pop music as well. everywhere you look famous films. close encounters of the third kind. this slinky number worn by whitney houston in the bodyguard. this jacket worn by arnold schwarzenegger in the terminator 2. we have been looking at some of the remarkable items. star wars theme. excuse me. that's a bad outfit. and it could be yours, if you've got a few hundred thousand pounds to spare. this is christopher reeve's complete outfit from superman. there you go. bye — bye. and what's so special about it is the fact that it is a complete costume. we've often seen tunics and capes and belts come up on their own,

but to have the complete set together is really very special. this has an auction estimate of £250,000 to £500,000. movie and music memorabilia is big business, and this auction is getting many collectors excited. a pair of gloves, but not just any gloves. no. these are probably from one of the greatest movie villains of all time. these are darth vader's gloves from star wars — a new hope. the death star plans are not in the main computer. where are those transmissions you intercepted? _ what have you done with those plans? how do you know these are the actual gloves that david prowse wore? so we're looking at things like the leather detailing and the way that it's stitched, and also the way that it folds here as well. for star wars — a new hope, actually, they had a very, very small budget. and in fact, there was only one complete darth vader costume that was made for the entire film. as a pair of gloves, it's going to stand somewhere in the region

of £150,000 to £250000. there are more than 1,500 items up for grabs — from blade runner to batman. from this bible featured in the shawshank redemption. estimated price between £100,000 and £150,000, to this costume worn by david bowie in the video for his song, ashes to ashes. # ashes to ashes...# where do you get these items from? we're working with production companies, but we're also working with crew members who were able to acquire these artifacts that end of production sales. i mean, going back 20, 30 years ago, really, there was no thought about there being an intrinsic value for these artifacts. it's thought that collectively these items could fetch between £9 million and £11 million, maybe even more. butjust like any auction, the key thing is the provenance, knowing that each item really is what it claims to be. this is paul mccartney's jacket that he wore on the morecambe and wise show in 1964. okay, fellas, that's great.

you look marvelous. you ready? there were fourjackets made for the band members, the beatles. and then ernie wise wore one as well. # we were strolling along.# anything associated with the beatles is in its own category when it comes to music. absolutely. and especially when you can see something like this, which is not just worn on stage for that moment. it was televised and it has an auction estimate of £25,000 to £35000. hello, base 1. i'm over the island now. nostalgic purchases are a lot of what we're dealing with. this is from a classic james bond film, you only live twice, 1967. there's nothing here but volcanoes. understood. carry on. so there are actually two helmets that were made for the film. one was used and worn by ken wallace, who was the aviator, who flew the practical little nellie. this one was used specifically

and worn by sean connery for all the close up work in the studio. this has an auction estimate of £60,000 to £100000. collectors across the world are gearing up for thursday when it'll be time for lights, camera, auction. it is not just it is notjust the movies, pop music as well is very well represented. these three guitars all featured in the wonderwall video by oasis. potentially looking at 300 to £500,000 for that superman outfit we saw earlier on in that report. this first edition hardback of harry potter and the philosopher's stone. expected to fetch a healthy six figure sum. a puppet from frankel rock as well. —— fraggle rock. a

remarkable collection. so many films, things were thrown away at the end, weren't they? that films, things were thrown away at the end, weren't they?— films, things were thrown away at the end, weren't they? that is one ofthe the end, weren't they? that is one of the things _ the end, weren't they? that is one of the things people _ the end, weren't they? that is one of the things people find _ the end, weren't they? that is one of the things people find the - the end, weren't they? that is one of the things people find the most | of the things people find the most hard to believe. they were often considered a by—product of the production process. places like this have become these treasures. fix, lot have become these treasures. a lot of stuff is formally _ have become these treasures. a lot of stuff is formally beyond people's budgets. there are stuffs in the hundreds of thousands. essen budgets. there are stuffs in the hundreds of thousands. even though we featured some _ hundreds of thousands. even though we featured some valuable - hundreds of thousands. even though we featured some valuable items - hundreds of thousands. even though | we featured some valuable items but they actually start at the low fee hundreds of pounds. something to suit all budgets and tastes. the international _ suit all budgets and tastes. the international appeal. suit all budgets and tastes. the internationalappeal. 0r suit all budgets and tastes. the international appeal. or something internationalappeal. orsomething like james bond trinkets, like the gun from

golden eye. we have four days straiuht. golden eye. we have four days straight. people _ golden eye. we have four days straight. people sit _ golden eye. we have four days straight. people sit in - golden eye. we have four days straight. people sit in front - golden eye. we have four days straight. people sit in front ofl straight. people sit in front of computers and watch that from all over the world.— over the world. this is from pale rider. over the world. this is from pale rider- the _ over the world. this is from pale rider. the pistol— over the world. this is from pale rider. the pistol that _ over the world. this is from pale rider. the pistol that clint - rider. the pistol that clint eastwood _ rider. the pistol that clint eastwood had _ rider. the pistol that clint eastwood had in _ rider. the pistol that clint eastwood had in the - rider. the pistol that clint l eastwood had in the movie. rider. the pistol that clint - eastwood had in the movie. these rider. the pistol that clint _ eastwood had in the movie. these are worth a lot of — eastwood had in the movie. these are worth a lot of money, _ eastwood had in the movie. these are worth a lot of money, aren't _ eastwood had in the movie. these are worth a lot of money, aren't they? - worth a lot of money, aren't they? personal number plates are a whole other world. personal number plates are a whole other world-— other world. previously, a set of numberplates — other world. previously, a set of numberplates in _ other world. previously, a set of numberplates in guernsey - other world. previously, a set of numberplates in guernsey sold i other world. previously, a set of l numberplates in guernsey sold for over a quarter of a million pounds. there could be a lot of interest in those as well. we there could be a lot of interest in those as well.— there could be a lot of interest in those as well. ~ ., «1 ., those as well. we were talking about christmas list _ those as well. we were talking about christmas list earlier, _ those as well. we were talking about christmas list earlier, the _ those as well. we were talking about christmas list earlier, the lottery - christmas list earlier, the lottery could, but who knows? thank you for showing us around. so hard to pick a favourite. there are so many things to choose from. mine has to be

arnie's jacket in terminator numeric key. i do not know how the overtime will wrap up between now and christmas but we will be looking at more stuff later just after half past eight. i will be back! an uncanny resemblance. are you an ad to try them on? 1110. of course he is to try them on? no. of course he is not. we to try them on? fin of course he is not. we would definitely be back for that one. see you later. i am not sure, a spy having personalised number plates. that would give the game away! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. two 14 year—old girls have been injured — one of them critically — after a crash involving a bus in north—east london. it happened

in stamford hill yesterday evening. the driver stopped at the scene. so far there've been no arrests. there's a warning that boroughs across the capital are facing a funding gap of £700 million, unless the government increases spending on local services. london councils, the group which represents all local authorities, said issues around energy and inflation have put pressure on budgets, and will mean cuts to frontline services. the government says it recognises the concerns and has made an additional £685 million available to councils here. a charity which helps families on low incomes says it's had to put a cap on the number of referrals it takes, as demand for its services goes up. little village, which runs baby banks, says it knows of parents who are rationing nappies, watering—down formula and skimping on meals. one mother they're supporting says it's a struggle. after i pay for everything, i would get maybe, like, £40 per week to live on.

so what is not... it was not ideal, but now it's even worse because when you go to the shops, the prices are unbelievable. without the help of little village, i don't know what i would do. i literally don't know what i would do. if you've finished with your halloween pumpkin, you're being urged not to leave it in grassy or wooded areas. conservation charity the woodland trust is warning that the flesh of the vegetable can be dangerous for hedgehogs, and attracts rats. it's also harmful to soil and plants. travel now, and this is how the tubes are looking. there's no service on the piccadilly line between rayners lane and uxbridge due to the weather conditions. there's no service on the dlr between shadwell and bank due to a faulty train. along with some issues on the waterloo and city. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a very blustery period of weather coming up over the next couple of days or so across the capital. it will stay very unsettled.

low pressure dominates, and there will be some heavy rain in the forecast at times, too. now already a very windy night. we've seen some strong gusts of wind so far this morning. strongest gusts will be this morning, before the winds ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. staying very windy all day, gusts of wind around 40 to 45 miles an hour potentially still. there will be some showers around as well. bands of showers just moving through. dry periods, particularly through the afternoon, perhaps a bit of brightness. but always watch out for some further showers at times. temperatures lower than they have been, in the mid teens in celsius for most of us. now it does take quite windy overnight tonight. there will be some clear spells developing. it should stay largely dry. temperatures will drop a bit lower than they have been. down to around 7, 8 celsius. a chillier start to the day on wednesday. another very windy day of weather. it should stay dry for most of the daylight hours with some rain, as we head into the evening. there's more on our website and social media, including how virtual reality could soon play a role

injob interviews. that's it for now. i'm back in half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as "wretched", as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation.

the home secretary, suella braverman, is accused of using inflammatory language after describing the influx of migrants on britain's south coast as an "invasion". everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead, according to the treasury, to plug what's been described as an eye—watering black hole in the public finances. are energy company profits still going up, as households continue to struggle? we get the latest figures from the oil and gas giant bp in the next few minutes. the women's rugby league world cup gets underway today, with england hoping to end australia and new zealand's dominance of the competition by lifting the trophy. good morning. the overnight rain continues to push northwards and eastwards through today. still heavy in places. behind it, heavy and thundery showers marching in. strong winds will also continue in the southern half of the country as we go through today. details coming up.

good morning. it's tuesday, the 1st of november. our main story. the chief inspector of prisons has told breakfast the government must "get a grip" on a migrant processing centre in kent. a report published today, says back injuly the facility at manston was working reasonably well, but it says since then it has deteriorated significantly, with conditions being described as wretched. meanwhile, opposition mps have condemned the home secretary, suella braverman, for describing the arrival of migrants into britain as "an invasion". our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani reports. once an airfield, now a migrant reception centre, stretched beyond its capacity. manston near the english channel was designed to hold up to 1600 migrants for 24 hours. it's now struggling with almost three times that. a report today from the prisons watchdog raises fresh questions over how

the home office has managed arrivals since the summer. manston was opened in february to quickly process migrants arriving over the sea. the report says that injuly it was well equipped and staff were professional. but inspectors concluded challenges remained. the centre had no beds or fresh air. and now the situation has deteriorated. the chief inspector of prisons says his team will be going back soon. what we're saying to the home office is really, get a grip. because of the concerns that have been raised by a number of sources, we've actually decided that we will return to the site and re—inspect again in the nearfuture. this is quite unusual for us to do. normally we would return in a couple of years or so. but it seems to us that what we're hearing is the deterioration has been so great, that we have no choice but to return. the number of migrants who have crossed the channel so this year in small boats has almost reached 40,000. pressure on the home secretary,

suella braverman, who's been accused of ignoring warnings that manston could be overwhelmed. last night, she defended her record since coming into office. on no occasion have i blocked the procurement of hotels or alternative accommodation. the british people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion on our southern coast, and which party is not. government critics say the real problem is not the numbers arriving, but the home office's record in managing them. clearly there is huge pressure and therefore they are behind the events in that sense, because otherwise we would not have that level of overcrowding. there is clearly a great difficulty in actually coping with the level of arrivals. and that is, i'm afraid, yielding all sorts of pretty unacceptable results, particularly within manston.

labour says the government can't escape responsibility for a system ministers admit is broken. with the plan to send migrants to rwanda mired in the courts, it's not clear how the home secretary will fix, and quickly, a phenomenon that her critics say is now a matter of political competence. dominic casciani, bbc news. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in dover. daniel, this report appears to show that the situation for migrants at manston has got considerably worse since the summer? it absolutely does. the good news this morning is that of the weather here in dover is quite bad. there are very strong winds blowing. the sea is rough. there is little chance of migrants setting out today. there will be some respite in the numbers coming in to dover over the next few

hours, and possibly over the next few days. but of course that doesn't deal with the huge numbers, 4000 currently being held in marquees rat manston airport added that refugee processing centre there, which was designed for more than a thousand people, and where people are sleeping on floors in marquees are as winter approaches. when the inspectors visited injuly, they were already a bit concerned about what they were finding. they found some odd things about migrants not being able to call their families to let them know they were ok. about, for some reason, people not being able to fully close the toilet doors. they included pictures in their report which showed fairly basic conditions inside of the marquees, clean and tidy, but fairly basic conditions. since then the numbers have increased. we had some

warning signs in early october, when the prison officers' association warned that some of the marquees are getting damp and mould on the inside of them as the numbers went up. then we had suggestions of disease at the migrant processing centre there. reports of scabies, which is an itchy skin condition, and inferior. and the achievements of immigration last week said he was concerned about potentially dangerous conditions, as the numbers went up and up. people becoming frustrated at being held at a place where people were supposed to be held for 24 hours, but having held for up to a month. talk of children sleeping on mats and floors, people sharing blankets, which might explain some of the conditions. the inspector, evenin of the conditions. the inspector, even in the summer, noticed for laundry conditions. we'd have seen in photographs we managed to obtain from the camp, people doing their

own washing and hanging their washing on some of the fencing there, which may give you some idea of the conditions. the chief inspector of prisons, while publishing his report based on inspection injuly, has said today he is aware of intelligence through the prison officers' association and the prison officers' association and the chief inspector of the immigration, that conditions have considerably worsened. the phrase that stands out from what he said in the notes accompanying his report is that the home office needs to get a grip, to get a grip on what is going on at manston airport. the truth is, of course, because the weather is bad, and they won't be migrants coming in, it is about dealing with the migrants there and moving them onto much more appropriate accommodation and as soon as possible. while the home secretary yesterday was talking about an invasion on the southern coast, and a broken asylum system, i think people were listening out for what she was going to do to sort out the problem at manston airport. and at this stage there weren't really any

solutions coming.— this stage there weren't really any solutions coming. daniel, thank you. daniel sandford _ solutions coming. daniel, thank you. daniel sandford life _ solutions coming. daniel, thank you. daniel sandford life in _ solutions coming. daniel, thank you. daniel sandford life in dover. - daniel sandford life in dover. daniel sandford life in dover. daniel talking about some of the language used by the home secretary, suella braverman, in the house of commons yesterday afternoon. that language has put her under even greater scrutiny. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. it seems to be this word invasion that she used to describe the influx of migrants on the south coast of england, that seems to be a tracking a lot of attention? == england, that seems to be a tracking a lot of attention?— a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes, the a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes. the use _ a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes, the use of— a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes, the use of that _ a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes, the use of that word - a lot of attention? -- attracting. yes, the use of that word has i a lot of attention? -- attracting. i yes, the use of that word has been controversial. we have heard some criticism from opposition parties, from charities, even one conservative mp, roger gale, saying that it was inflammatory. then there was suella braverman saying that the asylum system is broken in the uk. opposition parties would point out that the conservatives have been in power for 12 years and they have to take some of the responsibility. opposition parties would say...

however, i do think the home secretary is more comfortable on that territory, quite frankly. she wants to be seen to be as tough as possible on this issue. she wants to be seen as taking a hardline approach. and it is more comfortable for her to talk about that, i think, politically than some of the criticism we were talking about in the programme yesterday, about the way that asylum seekers and migrants are being treated in places like manston, because we heard suella braverman say yesterday that she hadn't blocked any hotels being poked. that she hadn't prepared any legal advice. at some close to the process say they don't think she acted fast enough to make sure the government is making up its statutory obligations. those criticisms continue to be made. so i

think miss braverman would rather talk about some of the policy issues because she believes she has the backing of the public and other voters when it comes to cracking down on asylum applications. meanwhile, still so many questions about the economy and the government's economic policy. and warnings this morning from the treasury that tax rises are inevitable for everybody? yeah, two weeks on thursday _ inevitable for everybody? yeah, two weeks on thursday we _ inevitable for everybody? yeah, two weeks on thursday we are _ inevitable for everybody? yeah, two weeks on thursday we are going - inevitable for everybody? yeah, two weeks on thursday we are going to l weeks on thursday we are going to get the autumn statement from the chancellor. the prime minister and the chancellor are still working on that at the moment. i think what we're seeing is the treasury trying to roll the pitch i bet, to try to prepare the —— to prepare us all for difficult announcements. last week we were talking about a dullness dividend, that borrowing costs had been brought down because the new prime minister and the new chancellor were prepared to make difficult decisions. this week it feels like the treasury is telling

us all, don't get too carried away, we are still going to make some decisions that are not going to be an easy sell. we know from briefings overnight that the treasury is warning that taxes are going to have to go up for everyone in the next few years. no specific decisions have been made, i'm told, although i am pointed to the manifesto, the conservative manifesto, from 2019, which said that income tax, national insurance, vat wouldn't go up. well, apparently the prime minister wants to stick to that if he can. there is some speculation in the papers this morning there could be a public pay squeeze, there could be squeezes on the point at which people pay income tax. again, the word from downing street is that no final decisions have been taken. but what i think we are seeing is the treasury saying there are still, we think, going to have be difficult decisions made in a couple of weeks' time. quite exactly what they are, we will find

out on the 17th. indeed. thank you for now. dullness dividend. that can go on our list of phrases and words forward of the year, which we will talk about later. and that have passed seven we will talk to the immigration minister robertjenrick, trying to get some clarity on policy regarding immigration. the oil and gas giant bp has revealed its latest set of profits this morning. nina can tell us more. good morning. this is bp, the global energy giant based in the uk. they extract oil and gas and it makes are migrating into arma comes. we learned today that in the period from july to september this year, they made profits of £7 billion. compare that to the same period last year of 2.8 million pounds. —— £2.8 billion. why is it so high? supply and demand. the war in ukraine has pushed down supply of gas. but the base price has gone up because demand has increased as we emerge

from double—lock dance. you might say, so what? big global company, they are not breaking any rules. we care because every household in the uk is seen their prices go through the roof. next year we think prices for the average dualfuel the roof. next year we think prices for the average dual fuel use will be above £4000. we also care because earlier this year the then chancellor rishi sunak promised that a windfall tax would be used to take some of that profit they weren't expecting and put it back into public coffers. —— they were expecting. last week, we learned that despite making £8 billion in profit, shell didn't make any windfall tax contribution. they can offset the tax that would be expected. as bp done the same? we will find out about their windfall contribution in the next half an hour. it's really important to stress a couple of things. first of all, these are global profits. this is not money made in the uk entirely. energy giants to invest in green technology, they invest a lot

in tech development. but the bottom line remains the same. they are making billions and billions of pounds, more each time we get the figures, at the same time when households are struggling. is that fair? does something need to change? we were talking with nickjust about taxation, that we all need to pay a bit more. what will that look like for these big global companies? we'll find out on the of november. i guess part of that will depend on how much of that windfall taxes going the treasury? it is whether that windfall tax system is working. the caveat is that you can offset it by uk investment. but if that negates any windfall tax, does something need to change? thank you. the south korean police chief has admitted his force failed halloween revellers in central seoul on saturday, and did not responded adequately to multiple calls warning of a potential accident. 156 people died in a crush in a narrow alleyway. our correspondent nick marsh is in seoul. nick, what are the police

saying they got wrong? well, essentially not enough officers were deployed here to do crowd control. basically, the 140 officers or so were here, specifically in this area, where most of the crowds were built up, they were here to police things like drug use, look out for potential sexual assaults, drug use, look out for potential sexualassaults, but drug use, look out for potential sexual assaults, but none were here to direct crowds. and just behind me is where the vast majority of people, mainly young people, lost their lives. the crowds essentially surged. people were trying to come up surged. people were trying to come up this slope, come down this slope. some people of the top fell in a domino effect. the people at the bottom were tragically caught under the sheer weight of the body. this is the first public admission of

responsibility that we have seen from the authorities. the chief of police said he took heavy responsibility. most shockingly perhaps, and it hasjust responsibility. most shockingly perhaps, and it has just been confirmed to us, the emergency services fielded 11 calls on the night, on saturday night. the first call came... sorry, we canjust see a delegation of people, potentially lawmakers, led by emergency services, coming up the alley way. we have seen a lot of lawmakers. the prime minister of south korea and the president were built here. we also saw detectives wearing black jackets, forensic experts as well, as part of the investigation. it is hard to work out exactly who these people are. but as you can see, a

lot of press assembled. it looks like they're officials of some sort. but in terms of where the investigation is going, there's a lot of people here are saying there were not enough police officers deployed. and the investigation is continuing. a lot of people want answers as to what happened. absolutely. thank you. a man has been charged with attempting to kidnap the us house speaker, nancy pelosi. david depape is also accused of attacking her husband, paul pelosi, with a hammer after breaking into their home in california last week. the usjustice department says the 42—year—old was carrying tape, rope and other materials to hold a hostage. the northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, will meet politicians in belfast today. he's yet to set a date for fresh elections to the northern ireland assembly, after the parties failed to break the previous deadlock. our ireland correspondent emma vardy joins us now from belfast, emma what are we expecting

to happen today? we'll be get a date named? well look, politics _ we'll be get a date named? well look, politics here _ we'll be get a date named? well look, politics here at _ we'll be get a date named? -h look, politics here at stormont isn't simple at the best of times. but there is really a state of confusion around at the moment. people were not expecting to be sitting down for talks today, they were expecting to be in full campaigning mode for an election. that is because the secretary of state, chris heaton—harris, had been warning he would call the election the minute the time went out for talking. that deadline expired last week. there was even a data being talked about of the 15th of december. 6000 election staff, 600 polling stations put on notice. but when that moment came last week, he seems to want to play for a bit more time and said he wanted to talk to the parties first. those talks are happening today. but no one is really sure exactly what is going to come off them because the parties'

positions have not budged an inch. sinn fein and the dup have to agree to govern together. at the minute the dp won't do that because of their opposition to the brexit arrangements. the talks between the british government and the eu to try to are not those brexit problems have now restarted. perhaps the secretary of state wants a bit more time to see if something comes from that to take back to the parties. as it stands at the moment, legally there has to be an election by january the 19th. and in the meantime here, of course, the lights are on but it is not ministers that are on but it is not ministers that are running northern ireland at the moment, the civil servants. and that poses all sorts of problems for public services, problems for families struggling with the cost of living, politicians aren't around to take difficult decisions, to get help for them, not least the health service. people facing the longest waiting list in the uk. doctors are saying we need politicians in place to set priorities and to take decisions. at the moment, as every day goes by, that is not happening

here. so, the secretary of state is going to have to find a way through this political crisis. but at the moment nobody is quite clear what route he is taking. thank you. emma vardy. riot police were deployed in dundee overnight after youths hurled fireworks and damaged property. they also jumped on cars and threw bricks at vehicles. the leader of dundee city council, john alexander, said he was disgusted by the scenes. some good pop trivia for you this morning. this is one for your pub quizzes later in the year. taylor swift has become the first artist ever to claim all top ten spots in the us chart. all the tracks are from her new album, midnights, which was released just over a week ago. the album has also broken the record for the most streams

in a single day on spotify — it was listened to 185 million times in 24 hours. crazy, isn't it? you are one of those people! taylor has me to thank for that. she has got ten out of top ten slots. do you know how got nine? the previous holder? no idea. i have got google on my side. drake. he had nine out of ten last year. i nearly said drake. of course you did! tyler swift has just tweeted, ten out of two and on the hot 100. i am just tweeted, ten out of two and on the hot100. iam in just tweeted, ten out of two and on the hot 100. i am in shambles. i assume that doesn't mean she is on a day trip to york! well done. she might be. i wonder what the weather would be like for taylor swift in york? morning. morning. a bit windy this morninu. morning. morning. a bit windy this morning- also _ morning. morning. a bit windy this morning. also a bit _ morning. morning. a bit windy this morning. also a bit wet. _ morning. morning. a bit windy this morning. also a bit wet. it - morning. morning. a bit windy this morning. also a bit wet. it has - morning. morning. a bit windy this. morning. also a bit wet. it has been a windy night, especially in the

southern half of the country. these are the gusts of wind we have had most likely. wittering and guernsey still gusting. it will continue to be windy in the southern half of the country through today. we have got heavy rain pushing north and east. eventually this first batch will clear but you can see there are some showers following on behind. behind that for northern ireland, some showers. northern england, you'll see the fewest of the today. the showers packing and across the southwest. some are heavy and thundery and will continue to be so as we go through the day. then you add on the gusty winds, especially in the south. but more especially in areas adjacent to the english channel. temperatures 11 to about 14 degrees. down on where they were yesterday. as we go through this evening and overnight, showers will start. but many will fade through the night, except for in the west.

we will see some clear skies. it will be windy across the english channel. you can see the next system waiting in the wings. a cooler night for some of us denied that it was last night. as we head into tomorrow, after a dry and a sunny start, we have got a new area of low pressure coming in from the west, bringing some heavy rain and squally winds. with exposure in the west, we will have gusts of up to 60 mph. ahead of it in the east, even up to 40 mph. it won't be until later in the day this rain sweeps into the south—east. thank you. carol, have you been splooted recently? i thank you. carol, have you been splooted recently?— thank you. carol, have you been splooted recently? i have no idea what that is- _ splooted recently? i have no idea what that is. it _ splooted recently? i have no idea what that is. it doesn't _ splooted recently? i have no idea what that is. it doesn't sound - splooted recently? i have no idea. what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very _ what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very nice. _ what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very nice. we _ what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very nice. we are - what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very nice. we are going i what that is. it doesn't sound nice! it is not very nice. we are going to | it is not very nice. we are going to explain. we are talking about the word of the year. splooting is one of them. another is quiet quitting.

or are you just looking forward to a nice vibe shift? these are all new words and phrases which are being added to the collins dictionary this year. and if you haven't got the foggiest idea what they mean, don't worry — because susie dent is on the line to explain all. morning. you have got a lot of explaining to do.— explaining to do. how can you help us? good morning. _ explaining to do. how can you help us? good morning. 0k. _ explaining to do. how can you help us? good morning. ok. so - explaining to do. how can you help us? good morning. ok. so the - explaining to do. how can you helpl us? good morning. ok. so the word explaining to do. how can you help - us? good morning. ok. so the word of the year is permacrisis. i think most of us will probably understand it. unprecedented has run out of steam. annus horribilis is limited to just one year. most of us have ridden in something horrible for some time. permacrisis seems entirely fitting.— entirely fitting. permacrisis, ri . ht. entirely fitting. permacrisis, right- what _ entirely fitting. permacrisis, right. what is _ entirely fitting. permacrisis, right. what is the _ entirely fitting. permacrisis, right. what is the definition | entirely fitting. permacrisis, i right. what is the definition of permacrisis? it right. what is the definition of permacrisis?— right. what is the definition of ermacrisis? , ., ., ., ., permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feelin: permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that — permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we _ permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we are _ permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we are in _ permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we are in an _ permacrisis? it is a sort of ongoing feeling that we are in an extended| feeling that we are in an extended period of, i don't know,

instability, insecurity, anxiety, because it is one catastrophic event after another. because it is one catastrophic event afteranother. it's because it is one catastrophic event after another. it's something that describes an unrelenting situation, i think, which, describes an unrelenting situation, ithink, which, you know, ithink feel is probably quite apt for 2022. splooting is dog owners speak. it is a kind of internet language in the dog owners' community. it is quite a clever language. splooting is essentially where an animal prostrate itself on the ground on its stomach with all four legs splayed out to the side. it is quite cute to see. it is quite comical. because of extreme heat animals are resorting to this to cool down. side kinds of speaks to climate change as well. a lot of people on social —— a lot of people on social media were whether animals this summer. quiet

quitting is either a protest or to get work life balance. only doing the minimum work required. i'll do what i have to do and no more. that sounds marvellous. _ what i have to do and no more. that sounds marvellous. another word that has been added to the list, an important word we talk about a lot in politics, is partygate? yes. partygate- — in politics, is partygate? yes. partygate. things _ in politics, is partygate? yes. partygate. things have - in politics, is partygate? yes. partygate. things have been l partygate. things have been unravelling so quickly this year that it almost seems like last year, partygate. in some ways it was. yes, the political scandal over social gatherings, very transparent to most of us. interesting it has gone into the dictionary. gait is a useful suffix that justifies the dictionary. gait is a useful suffix thatjustifies everything. this one really came to the fore. i guess for some politicians partygate became part of the permacrisis, didn't it? it's interesting how many of these are tied to politics and news events of the year. i am struck

by the use of the word carolean. carolean, yes. it interesting. we will all be getting used to this. we had elizabethan during the reign of the queen. obviously mike referring to king charles, carol ian is the adjective you need for the euro we are living through. —— carolean. it was the 1920s when this was point. again, ithink was the 1920s when this was point. again, i think these are really good examples of words that may not have been on all of our mouths this year, but they are good snapshots of how we are feeling and what we have been doing. the oxford word of the year, exercising, is going to be really interesting this year because it is going to be involving us in terms of choosing how things are going to summarise the year that we have just been through. so, going to summarise the year that we havejust been through. so, it's going to summarise the year that we have just been through. so, it's the only part of dictionary making which

is a slightly subjective decision rather than one governed by data. thank you so much forjoining us and going through the list. permacrisis, lee collins word of the year 2022. thank you. looking through some of these other words. kyiv is in there. war is another one. sign of the times. for people who can't afford to heat their own homes and have someone else to go to. if you want to expand your vocabulary even further, then susie has a book out. it's called an emotional dictionary. and if you have got a word of the year that you think we have missed out today, if you want to vibe shift yourself, let us now, as long as they are not four letters. keep it clean. looking forward to that. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm alison earle. two 14 year—old girls

have been injured — one of them critically — after a crash involving a bus in north east london. it happened in stamford hill yesterday evening. the driver stopped at the scene. so far there've been no arrests. there's a warning that boroughs will need to make £700 million of savings — unless the government increases spending on local services. london councils, the group which represents all local authorities, said a funding gap on this scale will mean cuts to frontline services. the government says it recognises the concerns and has made an additional £685 million available to councils here. a charity which helps families on low incomes says it's had to put a cap on the number of referrals it takes, as demand for its services goes up. little village, which runs babybanks says it knows of parents who are rationing nappies, watering—down formula and skimping on meals. one mother they're supporting says it's a struggle. after i pay for everything, i would get maybe, like, £40 per week to live on.

so what is not... it was not ideal, but now it's even worse because when you go to the shops, the prices are unbelievable. without the help of little village, i don't know what i would do. i literally don't know what i would do. if you've finished with your halloween pumpkin, you're being urged not to leave it in grassy or wooded areas. conservation charity the woodland trust is warning that the flesh of the vegetable can be dangerous for hedgehogs, and attracts rats. it's also harmful to soil and plants. travel now, and this is how the tubes are looking. there's no service on the piccadilly line between rayners lane and uxbridge due to the weather conditions. there's no service on the dlr between shadwell and bank due to a faulty train. and minor delays on the northern line. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a very blustery period of weather coming up over the next couple

of days or so across the capital. it will stay very unsettled. low pressure dominates, and there will be some heavy rain in the forecast at times, too. now already a very windy night. we've seen some strong gusts of wind so far this morning. strongest gusts will be this morning, before the winds ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. staying very windy all day, gusts of wind around 40 to 45 miles an hour potentially still. there will be some showers around as well. bands of showers just moving through. dry periods, particularly through the afternoon, perhaps a bit of brightness. but always watch out for some further showers at times. temperatures lower than they have been, in the mid teens in celsius for most of us. now it does stay quite windy overnight tonight. there will be some clear spells developing. it should stay largely dry. temperatures will drop a bit lower than they have been. down to around 7, 8 celsius. a chillier start to the day on wednesday. another very windy day of weather. it should stay dry for most of the daylight hours with some rain, as we head into the evening. there's more on our website and social media, including how virtual reality could soon play a role injob interviews.

that's it for now, i'm back in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. let's return to our top story now — and the government is facing criticism over its treatment of migrants at a facility in kent. the immigration minister robertjenrick visited the centre on sunday. he joins us now from westminster. let's start with that visit. we had the chief inspector of borders saying the conditions were wretched at manston. the saying the conditions were wretched at manston. _, ., , ., at manston. the conditions at manston are _ at manston. the conditions at manston are not _ at manston. the conditions at manston are not as _ at manston. the conditions at manston are not as we - at manston. the conditions at manston are not as we would| at manston. the conditions at - manston are not as we would want them to be. there is a task for us to improve them. the issue is the sheer number of migrants that have crossed the channel in recent weeks

and that is putting immense pressure on the infrastructure that is created. we never planned or created infrastructure for 40,000 people to cross the channel in small boats, this may be more before the end of 2022. we have to ensure that manston returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can hold 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it has significantly more than that. we are working intensely to reduce that population. i am hoping to see it getting back to the kind of operation i would want it to be so we can look after those people appropriately and with them on other accommodation. iairui’hat appropriately and with them on other accommodation.— appropriately and with them on other accommodation. what can you tell us about the reported _ accommodation. what can you tell us about the reported outbreak - accommodation. what can you tell us about the reported outbreak of - about the reported outbreak of scabies, mrsa and diphtheria at manston? .,, scabies, mrsa and diphtheria at manston? , ., ., manston? those reports are not correct. manston? those reports are not correct they — manston? those reports are not correct. they have _ manston? those reports are not correct. they have been - manston? those reports are not - correct. they have been exaggerated.

i spoke to the doctors on site and there is a very good medical centre there. when i was there, three doctors plus paramedic supported people with medical conditions. there have been four cases of diphtheria. so partially correct. they are all individuals who came into the site with that condition. they did not pick it up there as far as we are aware. they had been isolated and a —— treated appropriately. we have not seen evidence of the kind of diseases and medical conditions people have reported. i am medical conditions people have reported. iam not medical conditions people have reported. i am not content with conditions at the site. i want to see it improve. it is not pleasant to see people being accommodated in this kind of facility. their task is for us to reduce the size of the population as quickly as possible. i

would say for your viewers to understand, the reason why there are so many people there, we are seeing up so many people there, we are seeing up to 1000 people a day coming across the english channel in small boats. manston is ourfacility across the english channel in small boats. manston is our facility where we take people in short order after the border. the rnli or the royal navy had literally saved their lives, hooking them out of the sea in extremis, taken to dover and then they are taken to manston. if manston operates correctly, this is where they get processed. they are looked after for 24 as a nanny moved on to accommodation elsewhere the country. —— looked afterfor 24 hours and then they are moved on to accommodation. myjob is to fix the problems and ensure it returns to good order as quickly as possible. i understand what you are saying with

the increased number of people. what has gone wrong to lead to that? the main thin has gone wrong to lead to that? he main thing that has gone wrong to lead to that? tie main thing that has has gone wrong to lead to that? tij. main thing that has happened is a very large number of people have crossed the channel in recent weeks. a three days ago we saw 1000 people crossing the channel in a single day, almost a record number. over the course of the year 40,000 have crossed the channel, which is the highest on record. november historically has been immense where a significant number of particularly economic migrants have crossed the channel because they have spent the summer working in agricultural labour illegally in europe and then having said some money paid people traffickers to get across the channel. this is a particularly challenging time of year for us. you sound as if — challenging time of year for us. you sound as if you _ challenging time of year for us. you sound as if you are surprised by the increasing numbers. the government was warned about this coming into autumn. during that time, manston is autumn. during that time, manston is a place where people should be

processed within 24 hours. iairui’hat a place where people should be processed within 24 hours. what was done to ore-empt — processed within 24 hours. what was done to pre-empt this? _ processed within 24 hours. what was done to pre-empt this? i _ processed within 24 hours. what was done to pre-empt this? i have - processed within 24 hours. what was done to pre-empt this? i have only l done to pre—empt this? i have only beenin done to pre—empt this? i have only been in thisjob done to pre—empt this? i have only been in this job for a week, less than a week. in the time i had been in thejob we than a week. in the time i had been in the job we have procured than a week. in the time i had been in thejob we have procured more hotels and put more staff and facilities at the disposal of the team at manston. i had to praise the caterers, contractors, who are doing an amazing job. they are brilliant people. huge admiration for them. we had put more support at their disposal. we had put hotels across the country so migrants can move on from manston as quickly as possible. it is not easy to plan for this number of individuals. in defence of my predecessors, our infrastructure in this country is not designed to have 40,000 or more people cross the channel illegally in this manner. on top of the work we are doing rightly as a country to support those

leaving hong kong, afghanistan and ukraine. this year is a year in which we will see an unprecedented number of refugees and asylum seekers and illegal migrants coming to the united kingdom. that puts pressure on sites like manston, on hotels, on social housing in a way thatis hotels, on social housing in a way that is very challenging. the task for me at the home office is clearly to manage the pressures as best we can. as a country, we need to do more and this is not an easy challenge to fix. i need to be straightforward with your viewers about the scale and complexity we face. we need to do more to deter people from making that dangerous crossing in the first place. we people from making that dangerous crossing in the first place.— crossing in the first place. we do know what _ crossing in the first place. we do know what the _ crossing in the first place. we do know what the government - crossing in the first place. we do know what the government has i crossing in the first place. we do - know what the government has been doing to try to deter people. i will talk to about that in a moment. you said you had only been in thejob for a week. your party has been in power for 12 years, why hasn't it

been fixed? tote power for 12 years, why hasn't it been fixed?— power for 12 years, why hasn't it been fixed? ~ ., ., «1 ., , been fixed? we have taken a number of ste -s been fixed? we have taken a number of steps but — been fixed? we have taken a number of steps but particularly _ been fixed? we have taken a number of steps but particularly in _ been fixed? we have taken a number of steps but particularly in recent - of steps but particularly in recent years, the number of people choosing to cross the channel in small boats has risen exponentially. that is a very, very significant challenge. the home secretary and i are going to do is notjust treat the symptom of the problem, which is making sure that sites like manston operate humanely and we bear down on the cost of hotels to the taxpayer, we get claims processed faster, but we have also got to work with our neighbours like france to try to reach an agreement so that fewer people are crossing the channel. the home secretary has been talking to her counterpart. i will be speaking to mine as well to try to ensure new prime minister rishi sunak wants to have the most constructive relationship possible with france to try to tackle this issue. just relationship possible with france to try to tackle this issue.— try to tackle this issue. just in case... try to tackle this issue. just in case- -- i _ try to tackle this issue. just in case- -- i am _ try to tackle this issue. just in case... i am so— try to tackle this issue. just in case... i am so sorry - try to tackle this issue. just in case... i am so sorry to - try to tackle this issue. just in - case... i am so sorry to interrupt. just in case you need reminding, you

are talking about things i know the government has been trying to do. or years. back in 2021 joint action was agreed between the uk and france to strengthen law enforcement along the coast in france, investment incentives dedicated to providing support for migrants. borisjohnson support for migrants. boris johnson injanuary support for migrants. borisjohnson injanuary said he signed off plans for the military to take the operation in the channel. over the years this government has tried to do various things, which i am sure you are very much aware of. none of it seems to be working. what you are talking about is an increasing numbers you do not seem to have any control over. the numbers you do not seem to have any control over-— control over. the problem would be very significantly — control over. the problem would be very significantly worse _ control over. the problem would be very significantly worse had - control over. the problem would be very significantly worse had we - control over. the problem would be very significantly worse had we not | very significantly worse had we not taken those steps. for example, the agreement with france has led to around 40% of all of the attempted crossings from beaches in france being stopped by french officials. we want to see that the much higher than that and that will require further agreement with france we are

on right now and i hope rishi sunak and emmanuel macron will be able to reach an agreement in the months ahead on that front. there are also new challenges that have come up. very large numbers of albanians coming to the uk. albania is a safe country and these people are often economic migrants, often involved in criminality. they are coming to the uk, going through multiple safe countries, leaving from france, are demonstrably safe country, making it illegal crossing and putting immense pressure on our system. when i was at manston, i met many young male albanians who are here purely for economic reasons. that is a particular avenue that has increased over the course of this year and i and the home secretary will be working with albania to try to clamp down on that. british people do not want to see illegal migrants, certainly those engaging in criminality getting into the united kingdom. we need to have confidence

that our borders are secure and the asylum system is safe.— asylum system is safe. there is a lot to net asylum system is safe. there is a lot to get through. _ asylum system is safe. there is a lot to get through. you _ asylum system is safe. there is a lot to get through. you were - asylum system is safe. there is a i lot to get through. you were talking about the young albania menu have been speaking to yourself. immigration secretary said she determined to stop an invasion of migrants. determined to stop an invasion of miarants. ., ., ., , determined to stop an invasion of miarants. ., ., , ,, migrants. that word was expressing the sheer scale _ migrants. that word was expressing the sheer scale of _ migrants. that word was expressing the sheer scale of the _ migrants. that word was expressing the sheer scale of the illegal - the sheer scale of the illegal migration that we are seeing is a country right now. we cannot brush that under the carpet. we would be doing a disservice to the public if we were not honest and straightforward about the scale of the challenge we are facing. it also expresses their very real concern some members of the public feel who live in places like dover, where they are seeing small boats arriving on beaches almost every day and there have been reports in the media... ithink there have been reports in the media... i think the phrase expresses the concern millions of

people feel across the country. as a minister in my position, you have to choose your words carefully. i think the scale of the challenges very significant. we are, i am afraid my seeing the asylum system being overwhelmed by the numbers choosing to cross the channel.— to cross the channel. would you use the word invasion _ to cross the channel. would you use the word invasion now? _ to cross the channel. would you use the word invasion now? on - to cross the channel. would you use the word invasion now? on bbc- the word invasion now? on bbc breakfast what would you use the word invasion when talking about yourjob and the current situation in dover? i yourjob and the current situation in dover? 1' yourjob and the current situation in dover? ~j , , , , in dover? i think it expresses the scale of the _ in dover? i think it expresses the scale of the challenge _ in dover? i think it expresses the scale of the challenge we - in dover? i think it expresses the scale of the challenge we are - scale of the challenge we are facing. i havejust used scale of the challenge we are facing. i have just used the word. what you are trying to say, i think, the approach of the home secretary is not the right one. i would disagree because millions of people across the country, the majority in my constituency in newark in nottinghamshire feel very strongly about this issue. they want to see our borders secure. they want to see an asylum system that welcomes people fleeing persecution, war and

human rights abuses like those in ukraine or afghanistan that does not extend the same welcome and support to those who are coming here purely for economic reasons and certainly not if they are intent on criminality. suella braverman and i are going to do everything that we can and it is a very challenging situation with no simple solutions. we are going to do everything we can to restore order and security to our borders. �* . . 1' to restore order and security to our borders. �* , ., «1 ., ., to restore order and security to our borders. �*, ., «1 ., ., ., borders. let's talk for a moment about tax- _ borders. let's talk for a moment about tax. the _ borders. let's talk for a moment about tax. the treasury - borders. let's talk for a moment about tax. the treasury has - borders. let's talk for a moment| about tax. the treasury has been breaking overnight about potentially very big changes to the tax system. we have been braced for things to change significantly. so far we have had the details of tax rises since the power shift at number 10. the ground has been prepared for tax rises. what can you tell us about that? is it inevitable that everybody is going to need to contribute more in tax in the years ahead? i contribute more in tax in the years ahead? . . .

contribute more in tax in the years ahead? ., ., ., ., ., ahead? i am afraid you will have to wait for the — ahead? i am afraid you will have to wait for the chancellor's _ ahead? i am afraid you will have to wait for the chancellor's statement in just a couple of weeks. that will be the moment where he will set out the tax changes he needs to make to ensure that we command the confidence of the financial markets, we get the public finances back into good order. without that kind of economic stability, you cannot do any of the other things we want to do as a country. we cannot invest in public services, we cannot ensure people have financial security so mortgages do not rise and pensions are diminished by inflation. you cannot tackle major challenges like illegal migration that require investment. the first priority of this government, led by rishi sunak, who has made these arguments so compellingly and correctly over the course of this year is to take those difficult choices in the weeks ahead. from that, we will be able to build a better future and ahead. from that, we will be able to build a betterfuture and more

prosperous country in the years ahead. i am afraid your viewers will simply have to wait. i apologise but they will have to wait a short while. i they will have to wait a short while. ., ,, . ., ., they will have to wait a short while. ., , , . ., ., ., ., while. i appreciate we had to wait for the official _ while. i appreciate we had to wait for the official line _ while. i appreciate we had to wait for the official line because - while. i appreciate we had to wait for the official line because the i for the official line because the treasury has breached overnight. let me get the right words, the treasury wants to offer some reassurance amid what it is describing as the enormity of the challenge. sources suggesting the road ahead is likely to be rough and a hole in public finances is eye watering. the ground is bein: finances is eye watering. the ground is being prepared. — finances is eye watering. the ground is being prepared, surely. _ finances is eye watering. the ground is being prepared, surely. we - finances is eye watering. the ground is being prepared, surely. we have l is being prepared, surely. we have tried to take the approach as a government in the short time we have beenin government in the short time we have been in office under rishi sunak to explain to the public the sheer scale of challenges, whether migration or the economic challenges we face. being straightforward with the public. the economic situation is very difficult and it will involve some difficult choices. the exact contours of those are things we will have to wait for the chancellor to set out. having known

and worked with rishi sunak for a very long time, you had to look back at his record in the pandemic to see the way he approaches a challenges and to see how he has always tried to approach them unfairly, so that those people on the lowest incomes, the most vulnerable in society, get the most vulnerable in society, get the support they deserve. that is the support they deserve. that is the kind of compassionate conservative approach i know he wants to deliver as prime minister. i think that will be a characteristic of a statement that chancellorjeremy hunt set out in just a few days' time.— just a few days' time. thank you very much- _ just a few days' time. thank you very much. thank _ just a few days' time. thank you very much. thank you. - just a few days' time. thank you very much. thank you. lots - just a few days' time. thank you very much. thank you. lots of. just a few days' time. thank you i very much. thank you. lots of you caettin in very much. thank you. lots of you getting in touch — very much. thank you. lots of you getting in touch with _ very much. thank you. lots of you getting in touch with your - getting in touch with your alternative words of the year. collins dictionary has said permacrisis, situation a permanent crisis should sum up 2022. also crisis should sum up 2022. also unprecedented _ crisis should sum up 2022. also unprecedented should be the word of 2022. including maybe how many world

cups we have had. we could make a small fortune on that. some of the stories coming out from the team saying the way the game has grown. having to get changed in bars with kits that did not fit before. they are going into it with a real belief they can go on and win. little get under way later on with the opening match against brazil at headingley. the hosts england look to stop the dominace of australia and new zealand who've won every world cup so far. that is england captain emily rudge there, in the white and blue, who will lead the side out at headingley later in the fourth world cup of her career. with the belief they can win it.

and huge opportunity awaits. as women's rugby league looks to capitalise of what has been a great year so far for women's sport in england. just incredible! it will be so well attended, it is on home soil. it will be incredibly exciting for us as players. what an honour to lead out the team in that circumstance! i hope we can put on such a great performance for those who have bought tickets and want to see us. really excited to step out on the field get going. wales are out of the men's tournament, they needed to win by 22 points to qualify for the quarter finals but failed to score against papua new guinea. it was a pretty miserable evening in doncaster as they went down 36—0, this last try summed up their night, failure to deal with that kick as they ran in six tries to progress, and will take on england in the next round. now how much do you miss a manager when they're not on the sidelines!? harry kane and his tottenham side

will be without antonio conte in the dugout in france as they take on marseille — a match they must not lose if they're to reach the knockout phase of the champions league, after he was sent off in the closing moments of their last game against sporting lisbon. jurgen klopp's also in the spotlight. are his team in decline? that's the question facing his side who for so long enjoyed serial success, but are 15 points off the top in the league but have qualified for the knockouts already. they host italian league leaders napoli later. everything will be judged about me now as well, which is absolutely fine. but when people look at me, they're going to say, "he looks tired or whatever," that's normal as well. i'm not... i cannot give that excuse. so much for me. it's not. myjob is not only being here in the moment when the sun is shining and somebody gives us a trophy. myjob is as well here to be there when we have to go through a really rough period.

so... and i will do that. he said the goals are actually keeping him up at night. he said it used to be having to get up to go to the toilet. i thought that is what you said! at least he has not lost his sense of humour as well. not worried about him battle. 55. that is what happens! would not now. shut up! here's carol with a look at the weather. this morning has been wet and windy. this morning has been wet and windy. this picture from one of our weather watchers earlier tells its own story. rain has been pushing north and east and will continue through the rest of the day. behind it are a packet of showers which are heavy. some of them will be mandatory. that

is only half the story. the other half of the story is the wind. especially strong in areas adjacent to the english channel. light winds in the north. they will freshen up during the day. temperatures 12 to 16 north to south. in the early part of this evening in the rush hour we are not done with the showers. the potential for them to be heavy and thundery. northern england has seen some of the driest conditions were showers across northern ireland and western scotland continuing through the rush—hour. dryer in the is. this evening and overnight, eventually, we will lose a lot of the showers. we will hang onto samantha west. clear skies and it will still be windy at times over the english channel. the next batch of rain is waiting in the wings for tomorrow. we start off on a dry and sunny

node. the band of heavy rain comes in from the west. accompanied by score a winds. exposure of 40 miles an hour inland. not to later in the day we see the rain getting in the south—east. see you later. from ac/dc to led zeppelin, the photographer denis o'regan has spent his career capturing some of the world's biggest and best musicians on film. now he's released a stash of previously unseen images for a new exhibition. let's have a tiny sneak preview. # all we need is music, sweet music. # there'll be music everywhere. # they'll be swinging and swaying. # records playing. # dancing in the street. # it doesn't matter what you wear. # just as long as you are there. # so come on every guy grab a girl. # everywhere around the world.

# they'll be dancing, dancing in the street.# the man who took all of those pictures we are delighted to say is here without his camera. where is your camera? overthere. denis o'regan joins us now. we have some of your wonderful pictures behind us. you must think, wow, where have i been! it pictures behind us. you must think, wow, where have i been!— pictures behind us. you must think, wow, where have i been! it was great fun, wow, where have i been! it was great fun. obviously- _ wow, where have i been! it was great fun, obviously. being _ wow, where have i been! it was great fun, obviously. being on _ wow, where have i been! it was great fun, obviously. being on tour- wow, where have i been! it was great fun, obviously. being on tour i - fun, obviously. being on tour i really enjoyed, it was another lifestyle. it started when barnes enforced a three song rule. you could only shoot the first three songs. it still applies with a lot of shows. i decided i wanted to get more access. i manoeuvred and manipulated around to get out.

whenever a door was slightly open i put my 13. some of the biggest tools i went on, i said, i would do that or take me along, and they did. the longer i was there, the more it worked. a lot today is about trust by being around people doing whatever they do.— by being around people doing whatever they do. by being around people doing whatever the do. ~ ., , whatever they do. what we see in the photographs — whatever they do. what we see in the photographs as _ whatever they do. what we see in the photographs as we — whatever they do. what we see in the photographs as we see _ whatever they do. what we see in the photographs as we see people - whatever they do. what we see in the | photographs as we see people looking quite at times. big rock stars but looking quite human.— looking quite human. normal. especially _ looking quite human. normal. especially david _ bowie. he welcomed me. ratherthan being kept at arm's—length, he was suggesting photographs constantly. readers can do that. it turned into something completely different. —— do this, do that. you

something completely different. -- do this, do that.— do this, do that. you are talking about david _ do this, do that. you are talking about david bowie. _ do this, do that. you are talking about david bowie. these - do this, do that. you are talkingl about david bowie. these people do this, do that. you are talking - about david bowie. these people were famously protective of their image and reputation. where is that taken? in the desert outside palm strings. generally it is photographs on the plane, backstage. here we went from europe to america to do one show. there was some time. we staying in palm springs. that is very unusual to be able to do that.— to be able to do that. some of his ictures to be able to do that. some of his pictures have _ to be able to do that. some of his pictures have not _ to be able to do that. some of his pictures have not been _ to be able to do that. some of his pictures have not been seen - to be able to do that. some of his i pictures have not been seen before. that is right. most of the photographs are without him posing. this is backstage in australia. he was taking in the last few rays of the sun. i was thinking, that looks like a good picture and i will

capture that moment. this one of david in a singapore shopping mall, which was used a lot. it was being documented for eight down, which the footage from that film was shown. what a shot!— footage from that film was shown. what a shot! shooting from a stage aives ou what a shot! shooting from a stage gives you much _ what a shot! shooting from a stage gives you much more _ what a shot! shooting from a stage gives you much more impact. - what a shot! shooting from a stage gives you much more impact. it- what a shot! shooting from a stage l gives you much more impact. it puts him where he should be. if it is just the band backdrop behind it does not really work. i capture ten and the people reacting to him. —— i captured him. iturned round and the people reacting to him. —— i captured him. i turned round to face back freddie at wembley stadium. this is keith richards on the bus from the hotel to the airport, the day after i had a contretemps with security. it was a french security man. the stage was very high. there

was a platform just below the stage. that is where i paced myself because it is very close to him. i did not see the security guy coming along. he pushed me off. i went down behind and belted him. keith richards came down the front with his guitar and were swinging at security guards. our security said, get on the stage to get away from these people. i got on the stage and walked past mick with blood trickling down. he was not very impressed. i with blood trickling down. he was not very impressed.— not very impressed. i love this ictures not very impressed. i love this pictures of _ not very impressed. i love this pictures of the _ not very impressed. i love this pictures of the rolling - not very impressed. i love this pictures of the rolling stones. there is backstage glimpses, private moments. great moments of mick jagger stretching. moments. great moments of mick jaggerstretching. his moments. great moments of mick jagger stretching-— jagger stretching. his father was a kee- fit jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. _ jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. he _ jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. he would - jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. he would go i jagger stretching. his father was a | keep fit instructor. he would go on walking holidays every year with his

dad. 1 . 1' walking holidays every year with his dad. 1 w . walking holidays every year with his dad. 1 .« ., ., walking holidays every year with his dad. 1 . ., ., ., walking holidays every year with his dad. 1 .« ., ., ., ., walking holidays every year with his dad. 1 ., ., ., ., ., «1 dad. mick jagger would go on walking holida s with dad. mick jagger would go on walking holidays with his _ dad. mick jagger would go on walking holidays with his dad. _ dad. mick jagger would go on walking holidays with his dad. every _ dad. mick jagger would go on walking holidays with his dad. every year, - holidays with his dad. every year, at least once _ holidays with his dad. every year, at least once a _ holidays with his dad. every year, at least once a year. _ holidays with his dad. every year, at least once a year. every - holidays with his dad. every year, at least once a year. every day i holidays with his dad. every year, | at least once a year. every day for decades, he has a trainer. that trainer went from doing it every day with him to going on tour and now doing it on zoom. i with him to going on tour and now doing it on zoom.— doing it on zoom. i think i have those leggings! _ doing it on zoom. i think i have those leggings! this _ doing it on zoom. i think i have those leggings! this is - doing it on zoom. i think i have those leggings! this is one - doing it on zoom. i think i have those leggings! this is one of l doing it on zoom. i think i have i those leggings! this is one of the most beautiful venues in ireland. part of his routine of stretching and becoming more flexible for the show. in this day of everybody doing everything, how precious are these photos now? fits everything, how precious are these photos now?— everything, how precious are these photos now? everything, how precious are these hotos now? a ., , ., ., photos now? as time moves on, as do some of those — photos now? as time moves on, as do some of those people. _ photos now? as time moves on, as do some of those people. david - photos now? as time moves on, as do some of those people. david is - photos now? as time moves on, as do some of those people. david is no - some of those people. david is no longer around, which no one expected because of his age. i look back and it is only now i partly realise how lucky i was to have been on the tools, to have the access. i thought at the time it was imposter

syndrome. if i am here, anyone can do this. it was a privilege. i became an david —— a fan of david very early on. it was knowing what i wanted to do. i wanted to tour with cream, the rolling stones and david bowie. . 11 cream, the rolling stones and david bowie. ., «1 , ., cream, the rolling stones and david bowie. ., «1 ,11 ., cream, the rolling stones and david bowie. ., ., , ., bowie. thank you for sharing those ictures bowie. thank you for sharing those pictures with _ bowie. thank you for sharing those pictures with us. _ bowie. thank you for sharing those pictures with us. they _ bowie. thank you for sharing those pictures with us. they are - bowie. thank you for sharing those l pictures with us. they are gorgeous. denis' online exhibition is called 69 days — and it's on until the end of this year. will look quite cool with the crowds behind us. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today.

oil and gas giant bp announces global profits of £7 billion betweenjuly and september, more than double what it made in the same period last year they expect to pay almost £700 million in uk windfall taxes this year to help support households. critics say that's not enough. everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead, according to the treasury, to plug what's been descrived as as an "eye—watering" black hole in the public finances. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as "wretched", as a watchdog calls on the home office to "get a grip" of the situation. good morning. some heavy rain pushing northward and eastward through the day. behind it, sunshine but heavy and thundery showers. the strong winds continuing for a time, especially in the south. details coming up.

good morning. it's tuesday, the 1st of november. in the last hour, the oil and gas giant bp has revealed another set of bumper profits. it made £8 billion betweenjuly and september — that's more than double what it made in the same period last year. nina can tell us more. yeah, everybody knows bp, global energy giant. extracts energy that makes its way to where radiators, are my kettles. betweenjuly and september, they made profits, globally, of £7 billion. that is compared to the same period last year of about 2.8 billion. two and a half times. the war in ukraine has seen supply come down. at the same time emerging from global lockdowns has seen supply —— demand go up. we

have seen news on the first windfall tax payment. they expect that to be 695 million pounds for the rest of the year. the remainder of the year. that was introduced by rishi sunak earlier this year. it was a way, he said, taking these extraordinary unexpected profits and redistributing them back into the public purse. but it still does leave billions and billions of pounds in profits. some people might say, why not? that is what big global companies do. they make money. they are not breaking any rules. we care because of our household finances. when we look ahead to next year, there is a warning that unless another government support scheme is introduced, average dual bills could go up. is six windfall tax system going far enough? lots of discussion about what will happen when the budget comes. labour has said there is an investment caveat in the windfall tax. labourare

is an investment caveat in the windfall tax. labour are calling for the caveat to be removed. we have to say these are global companies. this is global profit, notjust in the uk. and they do invest a lot of money, millions in green technology, and development. but the bottom line remains the same. these are eye watering figures. billions of pounds for a commodity, watering figures. billions of pounds fora commodity, in watering figures. billions of pounds for a commodity, in a commodity we are paying for, we are struggling to pay for. does something need to change? we will find out on november the 17th what the prime minister and the 17th what the prime minister and the chancellor mean when they say everybody needs to pay more tax. thank you. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is in westminster. nick, we've just heard about bp preparing to pay a large tax bill — but it sounds like the rest of us will be, too? yeah, ithink yeah, i think that is right. while we are talking about record profits, keep an eye on a windfall tax, whether the gut decides that it now wants to extend the windfall tax on

oil and gas companies. —— de government. something opposition parties have called on. something the government haven't ruled out yet. it is possible that is one of the things that will be used to plug the things that will be used to plug the gap in the nation's finances. but the warning we are getting from the treasury over night is that everyone should be prepared to pay more tax over the next few years. i think what the treasury is trying to do is basically get us all ready for that announcement on the 17th of november, which, by all accounts, could involve hard announcement on the public finances, and how the government's going to try to balance the books by squeezing spending and yes, putting taxes up. have a listen to what robertjenrick told breakfast. to what robert jenrick told iztreakfast-_ to what robert jenrick told breakfast. ~ �* ., ., «1 breakfast. we've tried to take the a- roach breakfast. we've tried to take the approach as _ breakfast. we've tried to take the approach as a _ breakfast. we've tried to take the approach as a government - breakfast. we've tried to take the approach as a government in - breakfast. we've tried to take the approach as a government in the l approach as a government in the short_ approach as a government in the short time — approach as a government in the short time that we have been in office _ short time that we have been in office under rishi sunak to explain

to the _ office under rishi sunak to explain to the public the scale of the challenges, whether that be migration or the economic challenges that we _ migration or the economic challenges that we face, and be straightforward with the _ that we face, and be straightforward with the public. and i am afraid of the economic situation is very difficult — the economic situation is very difficult. that is going to involve some _ difficult. that is going to involve some very— difficult. that is going to involve some very difficult choices. but the exact— some very difficult choices. but the exact contours of those are things we will_ exact contours of those are things we will have to wait for the chancellor to set out. the we will have to wait for the chancellor to set out. the way it was ut chancellor to set out. the way it was put by _ chancellor to set out. the way it was put by a _ chancellor to set out. the way it was put by a treasury _ chancellor to set out. the way it was put by a treasury source - chancellor to set out. the way it| was put by a treasury source late last night was that it is going to be rough. i think ministers are trying to get us ready for some announcements later this month. remember though, announcements later this month. rememberthough, it announcements later this month. remember though, it was announcements later this month. rememberthough, it wasjust announcements later this month. remember though, it was just last week they were talking about dullness dividend, that bringing in rishi sunak and jeremy hunt to run the finances of the country had brought down borrowing costs. there may be some expectation management here. let's see what they do on the 17th. the government is also coming under sustained criticism for its treatment of migrants in kent, and the language it uses to describe them? yeah, that is right. we had the home

secretary give a statement to the house of commons yesterday, where she talked about an invasion in the south of england. that has attracted some criticism from opposition parties, from charities, even from one conservative mp who said it was inflammatory. there was also that language used by suella braverman when she said that if the asylum system was broken. opposition parties would say, well, you have beenin parties would say, well, you have been in powerfor 12 years, the conservatives, so the fact it is broken is at least partly your fault. to be honest, i think the home secretary would rather be having debates about the policy. she wants to be seen to be as hard as possible on asylum and on migrant issues because she thinks that is popular with the public and that people are fed up with a small boats crossing the channel. the harder territory for her that she wants to avoid talking about things like the stories we have been hearing from

manston, the asylum processing centre in kent. there has been a lot of criticism from some people familiar with the process of suella braverman's actions. they say she did not act quickly enough to make sure the government was following statutory responsibility to get people out of that centre within 24 hours. she said yesterday she had always taken the law into account, she denied blocking the purchase of hotels to move people on from that centre, but there is still some pressure on that. and those people critical of her behind the scenes are still saying that this morning. thank you. let's stay with the issue of how migrants are being treated in dover. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is there. daniel, there's a report out today by the inspectorate of prisons. what does it tell us? well, first of all the good news here in dover is that of the weather

is bad. there is a lot of wind blowing across the channel. the sea is very rare off. i think it is very unlikely there will be any migrants trying to cross the channel in small boats today, or even for the next few days. the problem is not going to get worse over the next few days if the weather continues like this. but there are still 4000 people being held in the manston migrant processing centre, the place where people are supposed to save for 24 hours. but people have been staying for up to a month. the chief inspector �*prisaqds. report for up to a month. the chief inspector �* p morning, report for up to a month. the chief inspector �* p morning, visited tort for up to a month. the chief inspector he norning, visited tort for up to a month. the chief inspector he norr the visitediort for up to a month. the chief inspector centre. the visited tort for up to a month. the chief inspector centre. the visitec staff for up to a month. the chief inspt welcoming e. the visitec staff for up to a month. the chief inspt welcoming and 1e visitec staff for up to a month. the chief inspt welcoming and 1e visi were aff quite well. some about the lack ébut the lack 55’ "””""""

abut heelack 1:11:11 1111111111111 exercise. but he notes in his commentary the report that exercise. but he notes in his comm haver the report that exercise. but he notes in his comm have got the report that visited, and is growing tents. growing tents. migrants ning pthe n 71 pthe area sleeping on floors. ihepthearea itchy skin spreading. scabies, and itchy skin condition, —— diphtheria. condition, spreading. —— diphtheria. he has told the to we from say 3 from say but from say i: to from say i:to from number at centre at manston processing centre at manston airport. processing centre at manston airort. ., «1 i. , have been talking about the migrants themselves, the they the the than just a landmark.

on dover high street, there is a mix of anger and frustration. i feel sorry for the people that are being exploited. a day in hotel rooms. some of them, yeah, because they've they've left war—torn countries, but places like albania are quite safe. and why don't they seek refuge in the first country they come to? of them are not.

they're very desperate people, trying to get a better life. and i feel like if that's the lengths that they need i'd do the same for my family. and the way i look at it is all the surrounding countries that surround syria and other places, there's millions — millions of refugees and migrants there. that's nothing compared to the small numbers that are coming here.

for people in dover, this crisis is very close to home. just over a week ago, two migrant boats landed on this beach under the white cliffs. one of the occupants, an albanian teenager, ended up in sue doyle's front room. it's left her traumatised. i don't want to be here any more. it's just... i was terrified. you don't know. you don't know what they're going to do. and it is scary. back on the high street, there is a clear understanding that there are no easy answers. i haven't got a solution. what's got to happen? despite all the hot air that's going on in various countries, in various governments, there's no uniformed approach. and until you get a uniformed approach, you're not going to get a solution.

people in dover have been living with this crisis for years. yesterday, the home secretary herself described the system as broken and out of control. graham satchell, bbc news, dover. we will continue to listen to all sites in that debate. it is quarter past eight. the northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris will meet politicians in belfast today. he's yet to set a date for fresh elections to the northern ireland assembly, after the parties failed to break the previous deadlock. our ireland correspondent emma vardy joins us now from belfast. emma, what are we expecting to happen today? well, there are new talks happening between the secretary of state and the northern ireland parties, but really there is a state of confusion here because nobody expected to be sitting around a table today. the party is expected to be in

campaigning mode for an election because the secretary of state had previously said he was going to be calling this election the minute the deadline for talks ran out, as it did last week. but when that moment came it seemed he wanted to stall for more time and talk further to the parties first. some 6000 election staff have been put on notice for this election. some 600 polling stations are waiting to hear if it is going to go ahead. a date of the 15th of november was earmarked for that. nobody knows what is going to happen next. we don't know what will come from the talks because the parties' positions have not changed. the dup and sinn fein have to agree to going to government togetherfor fein have to agree to going to government together for there to be an executive here to take political decisions. the dup is currently staying out of that power—sharing arrangement because of its deep opposition to the brexit arrangements. now one thought is that because the talks have restarted between the uk government

and the eu to try and iron out some of those brexit problems, the issues with getting goods over the irish sea to northern ireland, the thought might be that the minister is hoping something else might come from that that he can take back to the parties. but legally at the moment of the position is an election has to be called here by the 19th of january. everyone had expected it to be kicked into gear by now and to be sort of campaigning on the doorsteps in the lead up to christmas. of course, while all of this is happening, the lights are on, but it is not ministers running the country, it is civil servants. that causes all sorts of problems for public services, not least the health service, we have had lots of calls from health care workers saying we need a government in place to tackle the big problem is that northern ireland is facing. so, there is going to have to be a way through this political crisis. we are going to have to see which route the secretary of state, chris heaton—harris, is going to take. emma, thank you.

president zelensky has repeated calls to expel russia from the united nations and g20 group of leading economies, following missile strikes in ukraine. work is continuing across the country to restore power and water supplies which were cut off by the attacks. our correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv. hugo, give us an idea of the scale of the damage? good morning. we had an update yesterday from the authorities are saying that 18 facilities, most of them energy facilities, were hit in ten different regions of the country. this morning, the authorities here in kyiv are saying that 20,000 people are still without power in. in kharkiv, 50,000 people are still without power. also this

morning, the energy supplier has announced that electricity supply will be reduced today in several regions across the country, including here in the capital, and rolling blackouts have been announced as well. still millions of people being affected across the country as a result of these attacks. what the ukrainians have been saying is this is how russia has been reacting to military defeats on the battlefield by attacking critical infrastructure across the country in places away from the front lines ahead of winter. i think there is the concern here that the system will not be able to cope as the temperatures drop. this is a country where the temperature can drop to —15, —20 celsius. a lot of concern ahead of winter. president zelensky last night again repeated his call for russia to be expelled from the g20, the group of leading economies, and also the united nations security council, for what he has described

as russia pots terrorist tactics. thank you. the south korean police chief has admitted his force failed halloween revellers in central seoul on saturday — and did not respond adequately to multiple calls warning of a potential accident. he's said too few police officers were in place and none were directing the crowds away from the narrow alleyway where156 people died. he said he felt a "heavy responsibility" over the tragedy riot police were deployed in dundee overnight after youths hurled fireworks and damaged property. these pictures posted on social media show some of the unrest. youths also jumped on cars and threw bricks at vehicles in the kirkton area, and smashed windows in a school. the leader of dundee city council, john alexander, said he was disgusted by the scenes. 20 past eight. we have been talking to carol this morning about how

things might be changing this morning. what can you tell us? that's right. good morning. the temperature this week is going to come down to closer where it should be this time of the year. it will feel cooler but a roughly going to be average. something that is happening this morning as the wind strength. we have had gusty winds. earlier in the night, 150 mph at the needles. that is very exposed. in the last half an hour, these are the wind gusts we have had. sorry about the spelling of birmingham. you can see how gusty it is. you can see how the rain is pushing northwards and eastwards, accompanied by a plethora of showers in its wake. some of those have been heavy and thundery and will continue to be so as we go through the course of the day. fewer showers across northern england, where we'll see some sunshine. temperatures 11 to 15 degrees. remaining windy but not quite as windy as overnight. we have

a plethora of showers during rush hour moving from the west towards the east. some of those still heavy and thundery. we have got them across northern england. moving across northern england. moving across northern ireland, parts of scotland as well. some eastern areas will skip them all together behind the rain. these are the overnight lows. roughly six to about 12 degrees. in some sheltered areas they could fall away to about four. tomorrow we start off with some sunshine, dry weather. it won't last. a new system coming from the west introducing heavy rain. around that rain there will be squally winds. it won't get into the far south—east until later in thank you. 22 minutes past eight. if you were watching yesterday's breakfast, you might have seen pictures of raw sewage which had been released into the sea off the cornish coast. it was near the village of st agnes. and our reporter clare woodling went there to see how the residents are feeling.

this cove near st agnes on sunday. it is usually one of, �*smost beautiful beaches. at this huge discharge of what is thought to be sewage left quite a difficult luck than usual, and smell. tote sewage left quite a difficult luck than usual, and smell. we arrived on sunday morning _ than usual, and smell. we arrived on sunday morning to _ than usual, and smell. we arrived on sunday morning to find _ than usual, and smell. we arrived on sunday morning to find the _ than usual, and smell. we arrived on sunday morning to find the sea - sunday morning to find the sea brown, as i am sure you have seen in the photos. there was a very nasty smell emanating from the water. and there were actually traces of toilet roll coming out from what is normally quite a clear stream. we had the red flag up for an hour and a half. during that time the order from the water was distinguishable from the water was distinguishable from right where we are now. so at the back of the beach. we spent most of the day advising people not to play in the stream. this stream, where the discharge happened, this runs over the sand at st agnes and

children play they build dams, they float about. , ._ children play they build dams, they float about. , ., children play they build dams, they float about-— float about. yesterday on bbc breakfast the _ float about. yesterday on bbc breakfast the environment. float about. yesterday on bbc- breakfast the environment minister said they were making changes to tackle problems like this. we said they were making changes to tackle problems like this.- tackle problems like this. we are actually measuring _ tackle problems like this. we are actually measuring this _ tackle problems like this. we are actually measuring this now - tackle problems like this. we are actually measuring this now so i tackle problems like this. we are| actually measuring this now so we can now— actually measuring this now so we can now and determine whether we are making _ can now and determine whether we are making improvements. we have actually— making improvements. we have actually increased the maximum size of the _ actually increased the maximum size of the finds— actually increased the maximum size of the finds that we can now issue to these _ of the finds that we can now issue to these water companies, and we are making _ to these water companies, and we are making sure _ to these water companies, and we are making sure that if they are investing billion pounds, and i mean billions _ investing billion pounds, and i mean billions of— investing billion pounds, and i mean billions of pounds, and trying to solve _ billions of pounds, and trying to solve this— billions of pounds, and trying to solve this challenge. for environmental _ solve this challenge. iff?" environmental campaigners though this simply isn't enough. iatrui’hat environmental campaigners though this simply isn't enough.— this simply isn't enough. what you have seen going — this simply isn't enough. what you have seen going on _ this simply isn't enough. what you have seen going on and _ this simply isn't enough. what you have seen going on and that - this simply isn't enough. what you j have seen going on and that beach happens on in a manner monotonously regular basis. last monday week ago there was a complete line of sewage dumped from cardiff bay right round the coast of cornwall, all along the south coast, up into kent. it is monotonous, it is repetitive and it has to stop and government has failed to actually oversee and properly regulate the water

industry. properly regulate the water indust . ~ ., , properly regulate the water industry. water companies across the uk have come — industry. water companies across the uk have come under— industry. water companies across the uk have come under heavy _ industry. water companies across the uk have come under heavy fire - industry. water companies across the uk have come under heavy fire of - uk have come under heavy fire of this year as millions of gallons of untreated sewage have been allowed to contaminate the country's oceans. in august, it was estimated water companies had spent more than 9 million hours pumping raw sewage into britain's seas and rivers since 2016. the sewage spill was a hot topic in the local pub. ida. 2016. the sewage spill was a hot topic in the local pub.— topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen _ topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it _ topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as _ topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as bad _ topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as bad as - topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as bad as it - topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as bad as it was . topic in the local pub. no, i have never seen it as bad as it was on j never seen it as bad as it was on sunday. i was quite shocked. i swim quite a lot. two or three times a week in my bathers. it is not something you want to be seeing when you are going for a dip.— you are going for a dip. despite the stron: you are going for a dip. despite the strong reactions, _ you are going for a dip. despite the strong reactions, the _ you are going for a dip. despite the strong reactions, the sewage - you are going for a dip. despite the strong reactions, the sewage spilli strong reactions, the sewage spill did not deter all water users. normally the beach is beautifully blue and — normally the beach is beautifully blue and clear. _ normally the beach is beautifully blue and clear. you _ normally the beach is beautifully blue and clear. you see - normally the beach is beautifully blue and clear. you see it- normally the beach is beautifully blue and clear. you see it as - normally the beach is beautifully. blue and clear. you see it as change from _ blue and clear. you see it as change from blue _ blue and clear. you see it as change from blue to — blue and clear. you see it as change from blue to brown. _ blue and clear. you see it as change from blue to brown. it— blue and clear. you see it as change from blue to brown. it really- blue and clear. you see it as change from blue to brown. it really did - from blue to brown. it really did take _ from blue to brown. it really did take a _ from blue to brown. it really did take a large _ from blue to brown. it really did take a large part _ from blue to brown. it really did take a large part of— from blue to brown. it really did take a large part of the - from blue to brown. it really did i take a large part of the beachhead. something — take a large part of the beachhead. something we _ take a large part of the beachhead. something we have _ take a large part of the beachhead. something we have never- take a large part of the beachhead. something we have never seen - take a large part of the beachhead. - something we have never seen before. when _ something we have never seen before. when did _ something we have never seen before. when did you _ something we have never seen before. when did you feel— something we have never seen before. when did you feel comfortable - something we have never seen before. when did you feel comfortable going.

when did you feel comfortable going backin when did you feel comfortable going back in the water?— back in the water? probably not the best thing to _ back in the water? probably not the best thing to do _ back in the water? probably not the best thing to do but _ back in the water? probably not the best thing to do but i _ back in the water? probably not the best thing to do but i think we - back in the water? probably not the best thing to do but i think we left i best thing to do but i think we left at about— best thing to do but i think we left at about three _ best thing to do but i think we left at about three hours. _ best thing to do but i think we left at about three hours. it _ best thing to do but i think we left at about three hours. it was - best thing to do but i think we left at about three hours. it was a - best thing to do but i think we left| at about three hours. it was a dark reminder— at about three hours. it was a dark reminder you — at about three hours. it was a dark reminder you could _ at about three hours. it was a dark reminder you could still— at about three hours. it was a dark reminder you could still smell- at about three hours. it was a dark reminder you could still smell it. i reminder you could still smell it. the high — reminder you could still smell it. the high spring _ reminder you could still smell it. the high spring tides— reminder you could still smell it. the high spring tides and - reminder you could still smell it. the high spring tides and the - the high spring tides and the offshore wind help to clean the beach and wash away any registry. once the brand spill appeared to resolve, locals say the water remain cloudy for some hours. you wouldn't know it had happened there are now. a south west water spokesperson said... the company says, we continue to increase investment in the region's infrastructure as part of our ongoing commitment to protecting and enhancing the environment. for local people, they want more action. there was heavy rainfall— people, they want more action. there was heavy rainfall that _ people, they want more action. ti-- was heavy rainfall that morning. it's completely acceptable that every system has a limit. but this

wasn't a particularly heavy rainfall and it does seem to be a pattern of more frequent occurrence in recent years. and it really was quite disgusting. years. and it really was quite disgusting-— years. and it really was quite disauustin. ~ , ., , ., disgusting. while the beauty of the cove has been _ disgusting. while the beauty of the cove has been restored _ disgusting. while the beauty of the cove has been restored and - disgusting. while the beauty of the cove has been restored and water i cove has been restored and water from the outlet runs clear, sunday's spillage is not put people off enjoying the view or the water, for now. claire would link a bbc news. it takes a lot to put those cornish surfers of going into the water. would you have gone back in after three hours? i don't think so. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one. let's find out what is on today's show with gethin and sam. morning. not great company at the moment. not much chatter coming from dolly this morning! she is very relaxed. but she is excited about the show. lots coming up. coming up on morning live, the uk's in the middle of an energy crisis, and there are hand—outs available, but there's

still over £25 million of help that people haven't claimed. we find out why. plus, this weekend is guy fawkes night, but it seems like the fireworks are already being let off. our vet, dr james greenwood, has the essential tips to remember, remember — to keep your pet calm, including why putting them in a vest can save them from distress. also, it affects two million men over the age of 50, causing anxiety, fatigue and mood swings. most males don't talk about it and doctors often aren't looking for it. but this one is. dr ranj, you're talking about testosterone? you might have symptoms of depression, ageing - | or even long covid, but actuallyj testosterone deficiency could be the cause. i'll be telling you when to push for a test. - and it saves lives, but it's been a controversial addition to the neighbourhood. as more roads reduce their speed limit from 30 to 20, we discover if drivers piloting the scheme in north wales are on side

or want to put the brakes on. also, presenter jj chalmers and ex—england player danika preem are talking tries and tackles ahead of the women's and wheelchair rugby league world cups. and he's swapped emmerdale for a real farm — nearly two years on, actor kelvin fletcher and his wife liz are here to talk about their big farming adventure. see you at 9:15. dolly is interested. i think she has had enough. dolly is interested. i think she has had enough-— dolly is interested. i think she has hadenou:h. ., , ., ., ., ., had enough. lovely to have around. sa hello. had enough. lovely to have around. say hello- no- _ had enough. lovely to have around. say hello. no. what _ had enough. lovely to have around. say hello. no. what a _ had enough. lovely to have around. say hello. no. what a diva. - had enough. lovely to have around. say hello. no. what a diva. dolly i say hello. no. what a diva. dolly will be there. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london — i'm alison earle. two 14 year—old girls have been injured — one of them critically — after a crash involving a bus in north east london. it happened in stamford hill yesterday evening. the driver stopped at the scene. so far there've been no arrests. there's a warning that boroughs will need to make £700 million of savings, unless the government increases spending. london councils, the group which represents all local authorities, said a funding gap on this scale will mean cuts to frontline services. the government says it recognises the concerns and has made an additional £685 million available to councils here. a charity, which helps families on low incomes, says it's had to put a cap on the number of referrals it takes, as demand for its services goes up. little village, which runs babybanks, says it knows of parents who are rationing nappies, watering—down formula and skimping on meals. one mother they're supporting says it's a struggle.

after i pay for everything, i would get maybe, like, £40 per week to live on. so what is not... it was not ideal, but now it's even worse because when you go to the shops, the prices are unbelievable. without the help of little village, i don't know what i would do. i literally don't know what i would do. if you've finished with your halloween pumpkin, you're being urged not to leave it in grassy or wooded areas. conservation charity the woodland trust is warning that the flesh of the vegetable can be dangerous for hedgehogs, and attracts rats. it's also harmful to soil and plants. travel now, and this is how the tubes are looking. there's no service on the piccadilly line between rayners lane and uxbridge. there's no service on the dlr between shadwell and bank. no service on the northern line between edgware and golders green.

and severe delays on the circle and district line. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello. good morning. a very blustery period of weather coming up over the next couple of days or so across the capital. it will stay very unsettled. low pressure dominates, and there will be some heavy rain in the forecast at times, too. now already a very windy night. we've seen some strong gusts of wind so far this morning. strongest gusts will be this morning, before the winds ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. staying very windy all day, gusts of wind around 40 to 45 miles an hour potentially still. there will be some showers around as well. bands of showers just moving through. dry periods, particularly through the afternoon, perhaps a bit of brightness. but always watch out for some further showers at times. temperatures lower than they have been, in the mid teens in celsius for most of us. now it does stay quite windy overnight tonight. there will be some clear spells developing. it should stay largely dry. temperatures will drop a bit lower than they have been. down to around 7, 8 celsius. a chillier start to the day on wednesday. another very windy day of weather. it should stay dry for most of the daylight hours with some

rain, as we head into the evening. there's more on our website and social media — including how virtual reality could soon play a role injob interviews. that's it for now, i'm back in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. oil and gas giant bp has revealed another set of bumper profits. it made £7 billion between july and september — that's more than double what it made in the same period last year. nina can tell us more. £7 billion is a lot of money, isn't it? they are making so much because supply has gone down, the war in ukraine interacting supply and demand has gone through the roof. we

were all of a sudden using energy at the same time. has doubled the core value of oil and gas and more than doubled the amount of profit made in this quarterly period. 7 billion this quarterly period. 7 billion this year and 2.8 billion for the same period last year. do]!!! this year and 2.8 billion for the same period last year.- this year and 2.8 billion for the same period last year. all of this talk about windfall _ same period last year. all of this talk about windfall tax _ same period last year. all of this talk about windfall tax and - same period last year. all of this talk about windfall tax and how i same period last year. all of this - talk about windfall tax and how much of the profits companies might have to pass over to the treasury. how much of this money goes to public services? ., , ., services? you will remember earlier this ear, services? you will remember earlier this year. rishi _ services? you will remember earlier this year, rishi sunak _ services? you will remember earlier this year, rishi sunak introduced . this year, rishi sunak introduced the windfall tax. the idea is they made this extraordinary amount of money and they have not done anything special to earn a profit. there was a caveat, if the oil and gas giants invested in the uk, that would mean they could offset that against the energy level. last week shell announced because it had invested so much they would pay no

windfall tax. bp said this morning over the year they expect to pay around 695 million in windfall tax. it is a lot of money, extra than what might have been expected a year ago but there are questions about whether it is enough. that is less than one tenth of the quarterly profits globally. a caveat used by shell should be removed, says labour can assemble can be taken in by the windfall tax. we can assemble can be taken in by the windfall tam— windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said _ windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said in _ windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said in the _ windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said in the budget - windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said in the budget in - windfall tax. we will await to hear what is said in the budget in the l what is said in the budget in the middle of november. it was going to be yesterday, wasn't it? do you love movie memorabilia? yes. if you love movie memorabilia, then we've got a real aladdin's cave for you this morning. and tim muffett has gone to an exhibition of stuff

thatis has gone to an exhibition of stuff that is for sale. morning, tim. yoda's cloa k, cloak, very expensive, that is. items from movies in the world of p0p items from movies in the world of pop music as well. all sorts of films, close encounters of the third kind, whitney houston's outfit from the bodyguard. it is an extraordinary collection. this is the original clapperboard used in a superman film in the late 70s. what better way to introduce my report on the other extraordinary items here than by giving this a clap. action! star wars theme.

excuse me. that's a bad outfit. and it could be yours, if you've got a few hundred thousand pounds to spare. this is christopher reeve's complete outfit from superman. there you go. bye — bye. and what's so special about it is the fact that it is a complete costume. we've often seen tunics and capes and belts come up on their own, but to have the complete set together is really very special. this has an auction estimate of £250,000 to £500,000. movie and music memorabilia is big business, and this auction is getting many collectors excited. a pair of gloves, but not just any gloves. no. these are probably from one of the greatest movie villains of all time. these are darth vader's gloves from star wars — a new hope. the death star plans are not in the main computer. where are those transmissions you intercepted? _ what have you done with those plans? how do you know these are the actual gloves that david prowse wore?

so we're looking at things like the leather detailing and the way that it's stitched, and also the way that it folds here as well. for star wars — a new hope, actually, they had a very, very small budget. and in fact, there was only one complete darth vader costume that was made for the entire film. as a pair of gloves, it's going to stand somewhere in the region of £150,000 to £250000. there are more than 1,500 items up for grabs — from blade runner to batman. from this bible featured in the shawshank redemption. estimated price between £100,000 and £150,000, to this costume worn by david bowie in the video for his song, ashes to ashes. # ashes to ashes...# where do you get these items from? we're working with production companies, but we're also working with crew members who were able to acquire these artifacts at end of production sales. i mean, going back 20, 30 years ago, really, there was no thought about there being an intrinsic value for these artifacts.

it's thought that collectively these items could fetch between £9 million and £11 million, maybe even more. butjust like any auction, the key thing is the provenance, knowing that each item really is what it claims to be. this is paul mccartney's jacket that he wore on the morecambe and wise show in 1964. okay, fellas, that's great. you look marvellous. you ready? there were fourjackets made for the band members, the beatles. and then ernie wise wore one as well. # we were strolling along.# anything associated with the beatles is in its own category when it comes to music. absolutely. and especially when you can see something like this, which is not just worn on stage for that moment. it was televised and it has an auction estimate of £25,000 to £35,000. hello, base 1. i'm over the island now. nostalgic purchases are a lot of what we're dealing with. this is from a classic james bond film, you only live twice, 1967. there's nothing here but volcanoes.

understood. carry on. so there are actually two helmets that were made for the film. one was used and worn by ken wallace, who was the aviator, who flew the practical little nellie. this one was used specifically and worn by sean connery for all the close up work in the studio. this has an auction estimate of £60,000 to £100000. collectors across the world are gearing up for thursday when it'll be time for lights, camera, auction. things are a little pricey but, hey, it is nice to dream! notjust music but pop music as well. what are your personal highlights, mark? this but pop music as well. what are your personal highlights, mark?— personal highlights, mark? this is one of them. _ personal highlights, mark? this is one of them, it _ personal highlights, mark? this is one of them, it is _ personal highlights, mark? this is one of them, it is noble _ personal highlights, mark? this is. one of them, it is noble gallagher's guitar, _ one of them, it is noble gallagher's guitar, one — one of them, it is noble gallagher's guitar, one of the highlights of our auction _ guitar, one of the highlights of our auction. one of the most expensive things _ auction. one of the most expensive

things the — auction. one of the most expensive things. the guitar was custom—made to noel's _ things. the guitar was custom—made to noel's specifications by gibson. noel is— to noel's specifications by gibson. noel is reported to have said, it is the best— noel is reported to have said, it is the best thing in the world!- the best thing in the world! these featured in the _ the best thing in the world! these featured in the wonderwall- the best thing in the world! tij- featured in the wonderwall video, didn't they?— didn't they? they did. all three auitars didn't they? they did. all three guitars featured _ didn't they? they did. all three guitars featured in _ didn't they? they did. all three guitars featured in the - didn't they? they did. all three guitars featured in the video. i didn't they? they did. all three i guitars featured in the video. they were _ guitars featured in the video. they were all— guitars featured in the video. they were all played by noel. two of them were all played by noel. two of them were habit _ were all played by noel. two of them were habit up with coloured perspex. the directed filmed the video in black— the directed filmed the video in black and — the directed filmed the video in black and white. to add colour and special— black and white. to add colour and special effects, they used a blue, orange _ special effects, they used a blue, orange and yellow latex to cover these _ orange and yellow latex to cover these three guitars, just to add to these three guitars, just to add to the overall— these three guitars, just to add to the overall effect. a fantastic piece — the overall effect. a fantastic piece of— the overall effect. a fantastic piece of musical history. wonderwall was probably the biggest and best known _ was probably the biggest and best known hit. this was probably the biggest and best known hit. , ., ,. ., , known hit. this fascinates me. it was made _ known hit. this fascinates me. it was made for — known hit. this fascinates me. it was made forjohn _ known hit. this fascinates me. it was made forjohn lennon, - known hit. this fascinates me. it was made forjohn lennon, sort| known hit. this fascinates me. it i was made forjohn lennon, sort of. explain it to us. it was made forjohn lennon, sort of. explain it to us—

explain it to us. it was made by the ta [or of explain it to us. it was made by the taylor of the _ explain it to us. it was made by the taylor of the beatles. _ explain it to us. it was made by the taylor of the beatles. it _ explain it to us. it was made by the taylor of the beatles. it was - explain it to us. it was made by the taylor of the beatles. it was made | taylor of the beatles. it was made for the _ taylor of the beatles. it was made for the first madame tussauds exhibition held in 1964. almost a tailor—made suit, exactly to the specification ofjohn lennon. the ticket _ specification ofjohn lennon. the ticket in — specification ofjohn lennon. the ticket in the back carries the handwritten, john. it is identical to the _ handwritten, john. it is identical to the seats they wore during the early _ to the seats they wore during the early 60s — to the seats they wore during the early 605. this being made for madame — early 605. this being made for madame tu55aud5, there are a few slight _ madame tu55aud5, there are a few slight differences. you can see the buttons _ slight differences. you can see the buttons down there are pla5tic. on the reel— buttons down there are pla5tic. on the reel 5eat5 they are mother—of— pearl. the reel 5eat5 they are mother—of—pearl. the pocket5 the reel 5eat5 they are mother—of—pearl. the pockets are very pocket5 because mannequins do not need _ very pocket5 because mannequins do not need to— very pocket5 because mannequins do not need to put their hands into their— not need to put their hands into their pockets. they're really nice touch _ their pockets. they're really nice touch on — their pockets. they're really nice touch on by— their pockets. they're really nice touch on by madame tu55aud5, the inside _ touch on by madame tu55aud5, the inside leg _ touch on by madame tu55aud5, the inside leg of each trou5er ha5 touch on by madame tu55aud5, the inside leg of each trou5er has a six in5ide leg of each trou5er has a six inch zip— in5ide leg of each trou5er has a six inch zip inserted because mannequins do not _ inch zip inserted because mannequins do not bend _ inch zip inserted because mannequins do not bend their legs. jon inch zip inserted because mannequins do not bend their legs.— do not bend their legs. jon kay wants this _ do not bend their legs. jon kay wants this for _ do not bend their legs. jon kay wants this for his _ do not bend their legs. jon kay wants this for his christmas - wants this for his christmas present. what with prandelli looking

for? .1;:: 11:11: ., present. what with prandelli looking for? .11,:: :::::: ., :: :::::: . ., for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i sa ? we for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can | say? we will _ for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can | say? we will do _ for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i say? we will do our _ for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i say? we will do our best _ for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i say? we will do our best but _ for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i say? we will do our best but do - for? £30,000 to £50,000. what can i say? we will do our best but do not. say? we will do our best but do not .et 5ay? we will do our best but do not get your— say? we will do our best but do not get your hopes up. | say? we will do our best but do not get your hopes up— get your hopes up. i think there is a £5 limit in _ get your hopes up. i think there is a £5 limit in a _ get your hopes up. i think there is a £5 limit in a secret _ get your hopes up. i think there is a £5 limit in a secret santa - get your hopes up. i think there is a £5 limit in a secret santa tin. . a £5 limit in a secret santa tin. that is the problem. there is a dalek as well. fantastic. d0 that is the problem. there is a dalek as well. fantastic. do not want a dalek — dalek as well. fantastic. do not want a dalek for _ dalek as well. fantastic. do not want a dalek for christmas. - jordan henderson's career as liverpool captain has surpassed most fans' expectations — particularly those who remember his difficult start at anfield. now he's hoping to add a world cup victory to his honours list, assuming he's picked for the england squad later this month. jordan's been talking about those hopes — and the controversy over holding the tournament in qatar — at the launch of his new autobiography. his chat with natalie pirks took place last month before the fa investigation into his row

with arsenal's gabriel here's henderson. liverpool are cranking it up. henderson... thank you so much for talking to us. ifeel like i know you a little bit more now having read the book. you said you always felt happiest with a ball at your feet. so tell us about those early years, growing up in sunderland, and what kind of city it is? it's an amazing city. to be honest, it reminds us a lot of liverpool in terms of the people. very hard working, working class background, who love football, very passionate about football. and sunderland's exactly the same, you know. so i think that's one of the things that, when i came to liverpool, it felt similar. you talk a lot about your dad in the book.

there's some really lovely pictures of you and your dad. me mam won't be too happy about that, like! your dad does feature quite prominently, doesn't he? and you talked about all the sacrifices both your parents made, but your dad giving up his golf to ferry you backwards and forwards. can you just talk to us a little bit about the sacrifices made, and how you look back on that period, especially now that you're a parent and knowing what that must have been like for him? yeah, i think in the book, yes, i think it refers to me dad a lot. i think obviously that's a lot to do with what he's been through personally over the last few years, but also the moment we shared after winning the champions league final. and that was quite a big thing at the time. it made us all cry. he made me cry at the time! but i think that was a reason why. but what i want to say is i think me mam played just as big a part as me dad did. i mention that in the book, to be fair, but they both sacrificed a lot for us, you know, to get to training sessions, to get

to places where i needed to play, always supporting us constantly. so, yeah, without them two, i wouldn't be where i am today. but you say — you talk about what a profound effect his cancer diagnosis had on you, because you felt like you held your dad's life in your hands. that's a lot of pressure to be playing under. why did you feel that way? at the time, i felt as though it was a sort of a lifeline, you know. it was like, well, at least i can control something, i can do something. when me dad was ill, ifelt, well, there's nothing i can do to help, really, other than just sort of cross me fingers and pray that everything's going to be ok. but with football, i felt as though that was the way that i could control, and help his morale, or help him, recover quicker. we know through the pandemic, of course, you did some really great work with — along with other captains — for the nhs charities together campaign. and you talk in the book about your cousin stephanie, who obviously works in the nhs. tell us about that moment during the pandemic when you spoke to her and you realised

you guys all needed to do something and wanted to do something? yeah, so i spoke to stephanie a few times over the pandemic. but notjust stephanie. people that i knew that had members of the family orfriends in the nhs. i felt as though players wanted to help and do something, but we just didn't know what, which is why in the end we came up with what we came up with, and i think it made a really big impact on the nhs staff. obviously, we've got a new health secretary, there's big decisions to make. but what do you think should happen with nurses' pay? i can't control what happens in terms of government level, and what decisions are being made. i can only control what i can do, which is why i try as much as possible to give back and try and help in the best way that i can help with. but in terms of decisions being made, of course, if it was down to me,

i'd give them everything! because, at the end of the day, they save people's lives, you know? so yeah, of course, if i could make the decision, i would give them as much money as possible. but, unfortunately, that's not the case. i'm asking because in the book he say... —— you say... it's quite funny. you say at liverpool, speaking your mind isn't just encouraged, it's almost obligatory. and you've almost taken that mantle on. are you comfortable with that? speaking for other people and banging that drum almost four —— for other people? yes, and no. because all i try to do is be as honest as i can and try to do the right thing. i say that in the book. all i can do is do what i think is right, whatever that is. if people tell us it will make a difference and it will help in a positive way, there is no reason why i shouldn't do that, i think.

i try my best to help as much as i can. of course you talk about the beginning of your career at liverpool and the criticism you received in that first season, particularly. what was that period of time like for you? tough. it was tough. looking back, at the time, i half expected it to be tough because i was coming from sunderland to liverpool, which was a huge club worldwide. i knew it would be tough. i received a lot of criticism and probably struggled a lot over that season to try to prove, again, prove people wrong, prove that i was worth the price tag, or i was worth a place at liverpool, constantly trying to prove that over that season. thenjurgen comes in and you say, this jolt of electricity went through the club. and that is what it feels like from the outside as well, looking at liverpool over the last few years as well. what is he like to

have as a manager? incredible. without him we wouldn't have achieved what we have achieved. from minute one, when he walked through the door, everyone knew this was someone special and he was going to bring something unique to the club, really. he's not done a bad job, to be honest with you. he's done all right! you're really lucky in that you've got two really strong man managers in your life in terms ofjurgen and gareth, and the way he's brought england together since he came on as really evident. what have you made recently of the criticism he has faced? part and parcel, to be honest. as a player, as a manager. if you ask gareth, police said the same thing. he knows what it was like as a player. i think he will take it in his stride and criticism is part and parcel of football. two euros, two world cups for you, how much... how dearly would you love to be part of another one? yeah, of course. it's arguably the biggest tournament in world football.

i think we've got a fantastic squad. we went so close in the euros, in the last euros. i hope that can give us confidence but also that disappointment that we felt to lose on penalties, that fire to really go again. if we do that fingers crossed we can have a successful tournament. so much has been spoken about qatar, whether it should be being played there. the fa have announced you'll play with the one love armbands. do you feel as a team you've done enough, said enough, or is there more that could be done? when you do things as a team, or as players, i'm always conscious that no matter what we do, it'll never be enough. so you've got to be satisfied in your own mind and know what you're doing you think is right and go with that. and can england do it? in the world cup? mm? i hope so! you'll have to write a whole new chapter in your book! exactly! write a whole new book if we done that, i think!

but yeah, fingers crossed. listen, i know how difficult it is. i've been to two world cups. i hope it's an amazing one. of course, that's the dream. that always has been. and we'll give it absolutely everything. and fingers crossed, we can do the job over there. what a great guy! jordan henderson: the autobiography is out now. here is a question. we have some vintage footage of you other young performer before he became a singer—songwriter with a hit album and a track that has been streamed a billion times. do you know who this is? # ifirst

do you know who this is? # i first set my eyes on sweet molly malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell- once _ malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a _ malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a show _ malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a show of, - malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a show of, or- malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a show of, or with i malone. # here is that boy? tom o'dell. once a show of, or with a | o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower. o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower- how _ o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower. how long _ o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower. how long ago _ o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower. how long ago was - o'dell. once a show of, or with a shower. how long ago was that? | shower. how long ago was that? decades. shower. how long ago was that? decades- you — shower. how long ago was that? decades. you are _ shower. how long ago was that? decades. you are 31 _ shower. how long ago was that? decades. you are 31 now, - shower. how long ago was that? decades. you are 31 now, then l shower. how long ago was that? l decades. you are 31 now, then you were six or — decades. you are 31 now, then you were six or seven. _ decades. you are 31 now, then you were six or seven. i _ decades. you are 31 now, then you were six or seven. i remember - were six or seven. i remember sinuain were six or seven. i remember singing that — were six or seven. i remember singing that song. _ were six or seven. i remember singing that song. even - were six or seven. i remember singing that song. even then, i were six or seven. i remember i singing that song. even then, did ou know singing that song. even then, did you know you _ singing that song. even then, did you know you are _ singing that song. even then, did you know you are going - singing that song. even then, did you know you are going to - singing that song. even then, did you know you are going to sing? | singing that song. even then, did . you know you are going to sing? no. as i said, you know you are going to sing? no. as i said. i— you know you are going to sing? no. as i said. iwas— you know you are going to sing? iijrr. a5 i said, i was probably a bit of a as i said, i was probably a bit of a shower. i did not know any musicians. the only musicians i knew

was my piano teacher. i thought becoming a viable career path, it was not until i was 15, 16 i started to take it seriously. i used to dream of being on stage. iloathe to take it seriously. i used to dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? — dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? i— dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? i was _ dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? i was obsessed - dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? i was obsessed with - dream of being on stage. who did he want to be? i was obsessed with the | want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s s les want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s styles like _ want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s styles like david _ want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s styles like david bowie. - want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s styles like david bowie. i - want to be? i was obsessed with the 70s styles like david bowie. i guess| 70s styles like david bowie. i guess i was the first generation to grow up i was the first generation to grow up with the internet. it did not matter the era, from today or yesterday. i was drawn to the 70s because they were great songs. i was obsessed. i still cannot quite believe i actually do it as a job. i always think i'm going to wake up tomorrow maybe it will all go away. it has been ten years now. teh it has been ten years now. ten ears. i it has been ten years now. ten years- i am — it has been ten years now. ten years. i am incredibly - it has been ten years now. tjs.�*i

years. i am incredibly grateful. it has been ten years now. tjs.�*i year5. lam incredibly grateful. i years. iam incredibly grateful. i do not take it for granted. i love it. all the people i get to meet and the silly music videos i get to make. . . the silly music videos i get to make. , , 1 ., .,, ? ? linebreak # crazy ? ?linebreak # crazy as it seems. # ??transmit i ? ?linebreak # crazy as it seems. # ? ?transmit i started making this about a year ago. i challenged myself. i was wanted to make a piano vocal record. i set myself the challenge of not using any other instruments. technology is like it you can use strings, drums, any sample. it was really hard to not add a base or a drum kit to it. it

was really challenging and satisfying to make. i'm really proud of this album. i don't know. it's been such a joy to make from start to finish. it's been great paying the songs, live this year across all the songs, live this year across all the shows and stuff. is the songs, live this year across all the shows and stuff.— the songs, live this year across all the shows and stuff. is that because it feels more — the shows and stuff. is that because it feels more simple _ the shows and stuff. is that because it feels more simple to _ the shows and stuff. is that because it feels more simple to you - the shows and stuff. is that because it feels more simple to you now? i the shows and stuff. is that because. it feels more simple to you now? the music. it feels more simple to you now? the music- you — it feels more simple to you now? the music. you have _ it feels more simple to you now? the music. you have discipline _ it feels more simple to you now? the music. you have discipline of- it feels more simple to you now? the music. you have discipline of not - music. you have discipline of not addin: music. you have discipline of not adding anything _ music. you have discipline of not adding anything else. _ music. you have discipline of not adding anything else. i _ music. you have discipline of not adding anything else. i have - music. you have discipline of not adding anything else. i have got| music. you have discipline of not i adding anything else. i have got to adding anything else. i have got to a certain point _ adding anything else. i have got to a certain point where _ adding anything else. i have got to a certain point where i _ adding anything else. i have got to a certain point where i have - adding anything else. i have got to a certain point where i have been i a certain point where i have been doing it. ifeeli a certain point where i have been doing it. ifeel i have got a bit better at it, because i have been doing so many shows, playing the piano and singing. i do not think i could have done this ten years ago. but, yes, iam really could have done this ten years ago. but, yes, i am really proud of it. i wondered what that piano teacher in chichester thinks. wondered what that piano teacher in chichesterthinks. i wondered what that piano teacher in chichester thinks. i had wondered what that piano teacher in chichester thinks.—

chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vauuel chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vaguely in — chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vaguely in touch _ chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vaguely in touch with _ chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vaguely in touch with one, - chichester thinks. i had a pe. i am vaguely in touch with one, ed - vaguely in touch with one, ed hawkins, who was an amazing guy. he really inspired me. he said to me, every piano teacher i had was always like you must play scales mozart and bach, so boring. he told me you can do this for enjoyment, it does not have to be discipline. that is something i do think is missing from initial music education. we tend to concentrate on the rigour and the sort of technical side. really it is just pure enjoyment for me whenever i sit at the piano. i had never seen it any other way. it should just be a place of refuge rather than a ruler on the back of the hand. than ruler on the back of the hand. an hour of scales every night. that i ruler on the back of the hand. an |

hour of scales every night. that is robabl hour of scales every night. that is probably why _ hour of scales every night. that is probably why i — hour of scales every night. that is probably why i am _ hour of scales every night. that is probably why i am a _ hour of scales every night. that is probably why i am a rubbish - hour of scales every night. that is j probably why i am a rubbish piano player. he probably why i am a rubbish piano -la er. , probably why i am a rubbish piano .la er. player. he parted ways with your record company, _ player. he parted ways with your record company, didn't - player. he parted ways with your record company, didn't you? - player. he parted ways with your| record company, didn't you? why player. he parted ways with your- record company, didn't you? why did you do that? what is life like for you do that? what is life like for you now? you do that? what is life like for ou now? ., ., , ~ . you now? you more independent? much more independent. _ you now? you more independent? much more independent. i— you now? you more independent? much more independent. i mean, _ you now? you more independent? much more independent. i mean, it— you now? you more independent? much more independent. i mean, it has - more independent. i mean, it has been so wonderful this year being an independent artist. from when i got into the industry, it has changed a lot. i had this wonderful, like, phone. i do not have it in my pocket at the moment encase it goes goes. i could talk to my fans. the gatekeepers that were there at the beginning of my career are not there any more. streaming. there are things we need to fix for streaming but also this wonderful thing it has done to music, it has democratised it. never has there been a time when

sort of pop music is so diverse, and there is so much... i get so excited every friday to listen to what everyone will put out. music is in such a great place, i think. when i got into it there was a lot of edn and dance music and i hated it. there is room for everybody. people putting out really progressive, like music. it is cool.— music. it is cool. thank you very much indeed. _ music. it is cool. thank you very much indeed. thank _ music. it is cool. thank you very much indeed. thank you - music. it is cool. thank you very much indeed. thank you for - music. it is cool. thank you very . much indeed. thank you for coming in. sorry about the school video. tom's new album is called best day of my life. you're watching bbc breakfast.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent are described as wretched as a watchdog calls on the home office to get a grip of the situation. the immigration minister admits action is needed. what we have to do at manston is ensure that it returns to a well—run, compassionate, humane site which can manage around 1000 to 2000 individuals. at the moment it's got significantly more than that. the treasury has told the bbc it's inevitable that everyone will need to pay more tax in the years ahead — and that tough decisions lie ahead. oil giant bp announces profits of seven billion pounds betweenjuly and september — almost triple the figure for the same period last year.

the uk says it's helping ukraine combat an unprecedented level of cyber attacks from russia.