good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: nurses across the uk are set to strike in the first ever national action over pay. the prime minister will urge world leaders to move "further and faster" on renewable energy as the cop27 climate summit gets under way. an extra bank holiday will mark the coronation of king charles iii next year. success for england in the rugby league world cup. both the men and women win comfortably to reach the semi—finals.

good morning. for most of the uk it is a day of sunny spells and showers. some of those will be quite heavy. it is a different story for east anglia and the south—east, where it's going to be raining for most of the day with the threat of some localised flooding. they will have the full forecast for you a little later on. it's sunday, 6 november. good morning. our main story: the biggest ever strike by nurses looks set to go ahead, after a ballot of around 300,000 members of the royal college of nursing. the final results are still being counted, but the union says a large majority of nurses have voted to walk out in a dispute over pay. the department of health in england has urged unions to think hard before taking action which might affect patients. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. there have been a series of balance among the rcn's 300,000 members at individual workplaces. pay rises lower than inflation over several

years and workforce shortages reasons given by the royal college of nursing for the strength of feeling, which led to the ballot of members stop detailed results of the voting, including turn—out, will be formally announced within days. the general secretary, formally announced within days. the generalsecretary, pat formally announced within days. the general secretary, pat colin says the signs are that across the uk numbers have spoken very clearly in favour of strike action. the rcn says any strikes will affect planned nhs treatment and appointments, but not emergency care. in england and wales, have been pay awards of £1400 this year, the scottish government has offered just over 2200. there has offered just over 2200. there has been no formal offer yet in northern ireland. department of health covering england says recommendations of the independent pay review body have been followed and unions should think hard before taking action which might affect patients. the royal college of midwives and ambulance staff members of the gmb union have already voted for strike action in scotland stop

unison, with members including paramedics and some hospital staff, is still balloting. hugh pym, bbc news. the prime minister will tell world leaders to go "further and faster" in the move away from fossil fuels, as the cop27 climate summit gets under way today. rishi sunak will now attend the conference, joining tens of thousands of people heading to egypt in an international effort to tackle the climate crisis. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. it has been a year of record—breaking temperatures and climate —related disasters around the world. but africa has been hit particularly hard. huge floods displaced more than a million people in nigeria last month. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. it's easy to see why

egypt says this should be a cop, climate conference for africa. take a

we have an enormous challenge ahead of us to stop the damage from happening, and lots of countries are contributing to that damage today.

developing world. so we have to move faster to get off coal. we have to move faster to reduce fossil fuel consumption. 50 move faster to reduce fossil fuel consumption-— consumption. so there is real otential consumption. so there is real potential for _ consumption. so there is real potential for conflict - consumption. so there is real potential for conflict and - potential for conflict and disagreement at the conference. the last cop ended on a high note, with ambitious pledges from many nations. this year is about implanting those pledges and that is a much more ambitious task. in short, don't expect any big breakthroughs in egypt. justin rowlatt, bbc news. 0ur climate editorjustin rowlatt joins us from sharm el—sheikh. justin, what can we expect over the coming days? we know that rishi sunak will now attend. what should we expect over the coming days?— the coming days? well, i must say, first of all. — the coming days? well, i must say, first of all, what _ the coming days? well, i must say, first of all, what an _ the coming days? well, i must say, first of all, what an amazing - first of all, what an amazing location. it does seem a bit odd, thousands of people jetting out to a holiday resort beside the red sea to try to sort out global warming. but

there is a lot on the agenda. as you say, rishi sunak will be coming here and saying to the world, you've got to move fast on renewable energy. switch toward solar and wind power. people say, don't backslide on the commitments you made back at the last un climate conference. it will be saying, look, moving to renewable energy is notjust about doing the right thing, it is notjust a moral thing, it will say it is essential to the uk's future prosperity, but also for energy security. he will be linking it in with the war in ukraine, soaring energy prices we have all experienced, he will say if we want to avoid that, we will need new and renewable ways of generating power which do not mean that we depend on regimes elsewhere in the world. big agenda therefrom rishi sunak, he said he wasn't going to go initially, he said the real priority was dealing with the economic woes of the uk, he had to much on his plate, he said, after pressure from

various people, including boris johnson, alok sharma, the guy who headed up that conference in glasgow last year, they all said, listen, mate, we really think you should go, so he changed his mind and will be coming with this bag agenda and will be arriving here later today, we understand. —— big. be arriving here later today, we understand. -- big.— be arriving here later today, we understand. -- big. justin, how much actually gets — understand. -- big. justin, how much actually gets done _ understand. -- big. justin, how much actually gets done at _ understand. -- big. justin, how much actually gets done at events - understand. -- big. justin, how much actually gets done at events like - actually gets done at events like this, because lots of people be confused, but lots of these delegations, they flew into london yesterday, they had that reception at buckingham palace, then they are flown onto sharm el sheikh, it feels like one rule for one people and one for everybody else right now. you mean in terms _ for everybody else right now. you mean in terms of _ for everybody else right now. 7m. mean in terms of flying? for everybody else right now. 7m, mean in terms of flying? look, you are absolutely right. there is a bit of a circus here. in the centre of it all out is really important negotiations, representatives of more than 200 negotiations to thrash out these talks about how on earth the world is going to get together and deal with these climate talks. it's about the developing guy saying you cause the problem by getting

rich burning fossil fuels, you cause the problem by getting rich burning fossilfuels, you need to help us out, so a lot of tough negotiations there. and then around the outside it is kind of like a big industry event, everybody involved industry event, everybody involved in sustainability and climate change coming to meet and talk. but i think a lot gets done, there is always progress on tackling climate change from the government, but also, i think, the other people who come here make deals and talk and share information in ways that are helpful. but it is a very big event and well involved, let's be honest, and well involved, let's be honest, a lot of them are will involve as part of the agenda the un has is to reflect the fact it is a global issue and therefore moves around, kind of like the formula one or something. it has to move around the world to represent different countries and so, yeah, last year in glasgow, this year and sharm el—sheikh. i can't say i'm complaining about the venue at the moment. i complaining about the venue at the moment. .. complaining about the venue at the moment. ., ._ , , moment. i wonder way. keep us osted. moment. i wonder way. keep us

posted- busy — moment. i wonder way. keep us posted. busy week _ moment. i wonder way. keep us posted. busy week ahead. - moment. i wonder way. keep us posted. busy week ahead. it'll l moment. i wonder way. keep us| posted. busy week ahead. it'll be interesting to see what comes out of that meeting. for now, thank very much. it reminds me of the view outside here in salford.— here in salford. very similar. similar weather. _ the prime minister is facing claims he knew about a complaint of bullying and harassment against sir gavin williamson before appointing him as a cabinet office minister. the former chief whip, wendy morton, has confirmed that she raised concerns about sir gavin's conduct last month. labour and the liberal democrats say the incident raises serious questions about rishi sunak�*sjudgement. 0ur political correspondent iain watson has this update. 0n the day that he was elected as a new conservative leader last month, rishi sunak told us he was going to govern with integrity and with humility, but he was immediately criticised for than bringing back suella braverman to the home office even though she had previously resigned for breaking the ministerial code in our opposition politicians are saying today that rishi sunak�*sjudgement should be called into question again. that's because in this morning's sunday

times they got a hold of texts sent by his close political ally, so gavin williamson, to the then chief whip, wendy morton, she was the chief whip under liz truss, and those texts use witty choice language. he says that she has behaved in a stupid way and a disgusting way and has even accused her of ringing the ticket allocation to the queen's funeral in september. now, herfriend believe that to the queen's funeral in september. now, her friend believe that this really amounts to an end to military or bullying behaviour and she herself has told us that she has lodged a complaint with conservative party hq about so gavin. but what is politically potentially more damaging for rishi sunak is a claim by the then conservative party chairman, so jake berry, because he says he told rishi sunak about the complaint against so gavin williamson, 24 hours later the new prime minister brought so gavin, previously a cabinet minister, back

into government. he had been told about this in advance, says sir jake. what is darling street say? they say there is an ongoing complaints process so they can't comment. but today the liberal democrats are saying rishi sunak should sack so gavin williamson. iain watson reporter:. the home secretary says she is working night and day to deal with the rising number of migrants arriving across the channel, but warned there was still "a long way to go" before a solution can be found. suella braverman made the comments in an interview with the mail on sunday after facing heavy criticism over the government's immigration policies. 0ur reporter simonjones is in dover for us this morning. simon, what more can you tell us? well, the home secretary visited dover on thursday to meet border force staff and then she went on to the controversial migrant processing centre at manston. she reviews than to talk to the media, she has now

written this newspaper article. in it she has an uncompromising message, suella braverman says that the message to migrants is if you arrive by boat from another safe country illegally, then you are not welcome here and you will not be allowed to stay. now, in terms of what she is planning to do about it, she says she recognises the restoration of people when they see these boats arriving, she hence at a new deal with the ranch authorities, that could see far more officers patrolling beaches in northern france, but for that to happen britain is more likely to put its hand in his pocket and give france millions of pounds to pay for that she also says she wants to see through that deal with rwanda, which could see some asylum seekers sent some 4000 miles from here to east africa to have their asylum claims processed. that is being challenged in the courts. she also says she is

looking to expand that deal and working with other countries. it is now a week since there was a fire bomb attack here in dover at the reception centre where migrants are brought to shore. a man drove up, he threw two firebombs at the site. two people injured. he then took his own life at a nearby petrol station. police say the man who carried out the attack, who was called andrew leigh come, was from high wycombe. he they say he was motivated by what they are calling extreme right—wing ideology and that's why they have declared this was a terrorist attack, even though they say he was suffering from mental health issues. now, in terms of the weather here today, there is a weather warning for heavy rain. it's really windy. i don't think we're going to see any further crossings today stop as soon as that weather changes, as soon as it's getting better, we are likely to see far more people coming across the channel. i’m to see far more people coming across the channel-— the channel. i'm sure, simon with the channel. i'm sure, simon with

the latest from _ the channel. i'm sure, simon with the latest from dover. _ the channel. i'm sure, simon with the latest from dover. thank- the us singer and rapper aaron carter has died aged 34. a representative said he was found dead at his home in california, and the cause of death is yet to be determined. he was the brother of backstreet boys member nick carter and rose to fame in the 1990s. the former child star went on to have a successful solo career. twitter has confirmed plans to allow users to buy blue tick verified status. the company said the feature would be open to users in certain countries who sign up to its twitter blue service for £7 per month. the policy change is controversial, amid concerns that the platform could be swamped with fake accounts. there will be an extra bank holiday across the uk next year, to mark king charles's coronation. downing street has confirmed it will fall on monday, 8 may. the king will be crowned two days earlier. sallyjohnson reports.

settings have long been in place, the stages already crowded, the scene is set. the stages already crowded, the scene is set-— scene is set. tuesday second of june. 1953. _ scene is set. tuesday second of june, 1953. millions _ scene is set. tuesday second of june, 1953. millions crowded i scene is set. tuesday second of - june, 1953. millions crowded around television sets to watch queen elizabeth was my coronation, and it was a bank holiday. nearly 70 years later, king charles will officially take the throne on saturday the sixth of may, and it has now been confirmed the following monday, may the eighth, will also be a bank holiday. the prime minister, rishi sunak, said it would be an opportunity forfamilies sunak, said it would be an opportunity for families and communities to get together and celebrate as they did in 1953. number ten has called the investiture number ten has called the investitu re a number ten has called the investiture a unique moment for the country, to mark an historic occasion. the move follows calls from mps on both sides to either move the early may bank holiday to coincide with the coronation weekend or declare an extra day off. the public is being encouraged to use the day to take part in local and

national events in honour of speaking. but however you choose to spend it, it is official. most of us can enjoy an extra day off on monday, the eighth of may. sallyjohnson, bbc news. we've been hearing this week about the plight of migrants as they land in the uk, but some of those who enter the country are children who have been taken away from their parents for exploitation and abuse. those who are taken in by the authorities enter the care system. but a bbc investigation has found increasing numbers of child trafficking victims are disappearing from care, with some youngsters saying they have to go missing in order to survive. frankie mccamley has this report. taken from her parents, pulled into the shadows of society and forced into a life of domestic slavery and abuse. this is one girl's story. it was non—stop. the only time i got a rest was when it was time for bed.

she was obsessed with the bathroom. i had to clean it two or three times a day, every day. i had to clean it two or three times a day. every day-— a day, every day. trafficked into the uk at the — a day, every day. trafficked into the uk at the age _ a day, every day. trafficked into the uk at the age of _ a day, every day. trafficked into the uk at the age of 12, - a day, every day. trafficked into the uk at the age of 12, school. a day, every day. trafficked into i the uk at the age of 12, school was not an option. seclusion, coercion and oppression was all she had. there was no talking to the neighbours. she especially emphasised that. she said if i did say something, they would send me back to nigeria. in say something, they would send me back to nigeria.— back to nigeria. in all, the cycle of torture _ back to nigeria. in all, the cycle of torture lasted _ back to nigeria. in all, the cycle of torture lasted six _ back to nigeria. in all, the cycle of torture lasted six years - back to nigeria. in all, the cycle| of torture lasted six years before she managed to run away. not every child victim is fortunate enough to escape traffickers and find a place of safety. many go missing along the way. or re trafficked into the hands of criminals. for those who do escape, they are still extremely vulnerable. what we found is that even when children make it into the care system, under the protection of the authorities under the supervision of carers, they are still going missing. at alarming rate. 0ne still going missing. at alarming rate. one in three trafficked children went missing from local

authority care in england in 2020. a total of 378 trafficked children that year. that is up from 284 in 2018, a rise of 34%. we that year. that is up from 284 in 2018, a rise of 34%.— that year. that is up from 284 in 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is — 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a — 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a table _ 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a table factor _ 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a table factor or- 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a table factor or a - 2018, a rise of 34%. we have to find outcome is a table factor or a push l outcome is a table factor or a push factor? are they running to something from something? and certainly if do not feel safe, that is a key reason why you might then decide to go. 50 i is a key reason why you might then decide to go— decide to go. so i asked this young man he was _ decide to go. so i asked this young man he was trafficked _ decide to go. so i asked this young man he was trafficked into - decide to go. so i asked this young man he was trafficked into the - man he was trafficked into the country when he was 12. i man he was trafficked into the country when he was 12. i have an idea why they _ country when he was 12. i have an idea why they go _ country when he was 12. i have an idea why they go missing. - country when he was 12. i have an idea why they go missing. some l idea why they go missing. some carers don't actually care. they just care about what they receive from the government and the allowance, and it feels like they are working for the government, not us. so imagine if you are a trafficking victim. you just want to move or go missing. john trafficking victim. you 'ust want to move or go missing._ trafficking victim. you 'ust want to move or go missing. john has been fosterin: move or go missing. john has been fostering for _ move or go missing. john has been fostering for more _ move or go missing. john has been fostering for more than _ move or go missing. john has been fostering for more than 30 - move or go missing. john has been fostering for more than 30 years. l fostering for more than 30 years. two of his sons were trafficked from albania on the back of a lorry. you have met young people who have gone missing from care. what did i tell you? why have they left the system?

the choice is to give themselves up and be taken back to albania. there is a fear of — and be taken back to albania. there is a fear of what will _ and be taken back to albania. there is a fear of what will happen, - is a fear of what will happen, because they have doubts and debts will be taken. in albania, if that's not taken in cash, they are in blood. staying is a better option than being taken back. even though they know a lot of them get picked up they know a lot of them get picked up by they know a lot of them get picked up by the same people that brought them here. in a up by the same people that brought them here. . , ., up by the same people that brought them here. . , . ., . them here. in a statement from a government _ them here. in a statement from a government spokesperson - them here. in a statement from a government spokesperson wrote: j free from her trafficker, now another. this woman is part of a group of trafficking survivors. they meet every month to help advise charity workers on how to improve services. the hope is they can help others being exploited in this dark underworld, simply for the gain of

others. frankie mccamley, bbc news. here's chris fawkes with a look at this morning's weather. good morning to you. we are looking at an unsettled day of weather today. forthe at an unsettled day of weather today. for the most part, across most of the uk, we are looking at a day of sunshine and heavy showers, would front mixed in. it is a different story in east anglia in south—east england, where for a few people that will be raining pretty much all day, and with that, there is a risk of seeing some localised surface water flooding. yesterday's with a front for the most part has cleared away into europe but wriggles back across east anglia and south—east england, and it is that which is bringing the heavy and persistent rain, but that is not the only area that will see rain today. we have this line of heavy showers with a bit of thunder mixed in, moving east across the country. it is the accumulation of rain that causes the biggest concern across south—east england and, to a degree, east anglia, we could be looking at

around 20—50 millimetres of rain. i have already driven into submissive puddles completely covering the road in places, so as you can imagine we will see more scenes like that with the risk of some localised flooding across eastern areas of england. showers and thunderstorms working east, heavy rain developing for a time across the east midlands and lincolnshire through the course of the afternoon. wherever you are, we are looking at a mild day, with temperatures of 12—15. when discussing into the 40s of miles an hour towards the south—west. 0vernight, though strong south—westerly winds will continue to bring bursts of rain at times. a mild night, temperatures by the end of the night 12—13 in parts of wales in south—west england. a bit colder than that into areas of scotland. tomorrow it is another unsettled day, further bursts of rain being pushed north—east across the country, northeast scotland probably having the driest and brightest of the weather, a bit of sunshine here, but otherwise lots of cloud, bursts of rain and brisk wind, very mild

again, temperatures up to 16 in london and cardiff, and those strong winds, if anything, will continue to strengthen through monday evening, we could see just getting up to 60 miles an houraround we could see just getting up to 60 miles an hour around the coast sandhills of wales and south—west england, with wind gusts strong enough to bring down a few tree branches. there could be localised impacts from that windy spell of weather. deep into the week ahead, it stays very unsettled, with lots of showers around and low pressure family in charge, but often the winds will continue to come up from the south—west, so we will have mild our getting pumped across the uk, and as far as temperatures go, this is thursday. 16 in edinburgh, belfast, cardiff, 17 also in london, those temperatures are way above normal for this stage of november. but he will need to keep the umbrella to handle missing rain and showers on most of the days in the week ahead. that is how it is looking. i week ahead. that is how it is lookini. ., , week ahead. that is how it is lookini. ., .. week ahead. that is how it is lookin.. ., ., looking. i was going to say, it feels remarkably _ looking. i was going to say, it feels remarkably mild - looking. i was going to say, it feels remarkably mild steel, l looking. i was going to say, it - feels remarkably mild steel, doesn't it? given where we are in november?

i have not got the big coat outjust yet. it i have not got the big coat out 'ust et. , .. i have not got the big coat out 'ust et. , ., 4' ., i have not got the big coat out 'ust et. , ., ~ ., , , yet. it is right. you know, this is one of those _ yet. it is right. you know, this is one of those things _ yet. it is right. you know, this is one of those things that - yet. it is right. you know, this is| one of those things that happens with global warming, it is not so unexpected, but tends to push the temperatures up. but right now there also big concerns about the cost of living crisis, and we will not be spending so much on heating in the week ahead because it will be very mild for november. titer? week ahead because it will be very mild for november.— week ahead because it will be very mild for november. very welcome to some people. thank you. _ let's take a look at today's papers. the observer leads on the news that nurses across the uk look set to strike in their first—ever national action. the walkout would be the "biggest nursing strike in nhs history", the paper says, adding that it could take place before christmas. twitter�*s co—founderjack dorsey has apologised to employees and said he "loved them all," according to the sunday times. it follows the recent takeover of the social media platform by billionaire elon musk, who has laid off thousands of workers within days of buying the company. the sunday express leads with the news that the uk will enjoy "a holiday fit for a king" to mark the new monarch's coronation next year. prime minister rishi sunak has proclaimed an additional bank holiday for monday eighth may. and staying with the royal theme,

the princess of wales is all smiles on the front page of the sunday telegraph. she was watching england beat papau new guinea in the rugby league world cup quarterfinal yesterday. looking so elegant, carrying that umbrella. i always get very flustered in the rain. that is all she has to carry camillo. showers in carrying a backpack and the kids' lunches. true, showers still styling it out well. nearly one million people in the uk are living with heart failure, and up to half of those have worse symptoms and a lower quality of life due to low iron levels. now, new research from the british heart foundation suggests that regular iron infusions

could make a difference. we can speak now to professor paul kalra, who is the cardiologist who led that study. hejoins us now from chicago. tell us first of all how about a problem this is? how many people in the uk are suffering with heart problems?— the uk are suffering with heart roblems? ., ~' , .. , . the uk are suffering with heart roblems? . ~ i. , . problems? thank you very much. so, as ou problems? thank you very much. so, as you alluded _ problems? thank you very much. so, as you alluded to, _ problems? thank you very much. so, as you alluded to, about _ problems? thank you very much. so, as you alluded to, about a _ problems? thank you very much. so, as you alluded to, about a million - as you alluded to, about a million people in the uk with heart failure, and each year there are about 200,000 new diagnoses, which is similar to the four most common cancers put together. despite major advancesin cancers put together. despite major advances in the treatment of heart failure, which is a condition where the heart muscle is not contracting as strongly as it should do, and it gives patients symptoms of shortness of breath, fatigue, impaired exercise capacity and poor quality of life, and unfortunately many people still have impaired quality—of—life and risk of

hospitalisation even though we have made great advances. so hospitalisation even though we have made great advances.— made great advances. so these reiular made great advances. so these regular iron _ made great advances. so these regular iron infusions, - made great advances. so these regular iron infusions, we - made great advances. so these regular iron infusions, we are l made great advances. so these - regular iron infusions, we are told, and this report finds, could be very beneficial. how significant a breakthrough is this? i think the key thing to say is, this is on top of really good advances we have made over the last few years. it is a relatively _ over the last few years. it is a relatively simple _ over the last few years. it is a relatively simple thing - over the last few years. it is a relatively simple thing to - over the last few years. it is a relatively simple thing to do. | relatively simple thing to do. we can give high dose intravenous iron into the vein, just over half—an—hour to correct iron deficiency for many patients, and that they have regular blood tests, for example, every 4— six months. and if that recurs it can be re— corrected. a trial called the ironman trial, supported by the british heart foundation, showed that we could reduce the risk of hospitalisation for heart failure cardiovascular death by somewhere between 18— 24%. cardiovascular death by somewhere between 18- 24%.— between 18- 24%. therefore, taking some pressure. _ between 18- 24%. therefore, taking some pressure, one _ between 18- 24%. therefore, taking some pressure, one would - between 18- 24%. therefore, taking some pressure, one would assume, j between 18- 24%. therefore, taking i some pressure, one would assume, of the health service, if patients are able to have this is a more routine procedure at regular intervals? is that how it would work? absolutely.

i think patients _ that how it would work? absolutely. i think patients want _ that how it would work? absolutely. i think patients want to _ that how it would work? absolutely. i think patients want to feel - i think patients want to feel better, live better and avoid being admitted to hospital. patients do not like hospital admissions unless absolutely necessary. an average length of stay in england for hospitalisation from heart failure is around ten days. so if we can reduce even a proportion of those, it is a major benefit for patients, their loved ones, and also the stretched health service. i their loved ones, and also the stretched health service. i guess it is still early _ stretched health service. i guess it is still early days, _ stretched health service. i guess it is still early days, these _ stretched health service. i guess it is still early days, these other - is still early days, these other findings from the report, but is there i hope this will become routine treatment for people who are facing those sorts of problems? absolutely. this builds on data over the last few years, clearly showing that it helps people to have improved symptoms, to be able to walk further, and now we've got this data to show that it is safe, which is really important, and the reduction in hospitalisations, i

think we are at a point now where we need to instill in routine clinical practice in assessment, which can be done by simple blood test which can be ordered by specialists, ordered by gps, any hospital room warranty process fees, and we can identify the patient is easy and then we need to have systems in place where we can give the patients the treatment that they need. really interesting work. 0r, thank you for explaining all of that to us. it is coming up to 6:30am and gavin joins us with sport. we begin with the rugby? joins us with sport. we begin with the ru:b ? , joins us with sport. we begin with theru:b? , , joins us with sport. we begin with theruub? , , ., the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sort the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sport going — the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sport going on _ the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sport going on at — the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sport going on at the _ the rugby? yes, absolutely. lots of sport going on at the moment, - sport going on at the moment, especially top—level sport, world cup �*s... especially top-level sport, world cu 's... ., .. ~ , especially top-level sport, world cu's... ., ..~' , , especially top-level sport, world cu's... . .,~ , , . cup 's... hard to keep up with a number of _ cup 's... hard to keep up with a number of world _ cup 's... hard to keep up with a number of world cup _ cup 's... hard to keep up with a number of world cup such - cup 's... hard to keep up with a number of world cup such the l cup 's. .. hard to keep up with a - number of world cup such the moment! absolutely _ number of world cup such the moment! absolutely. in two weeks time we have the football world cup in qatar. we will start with rugby league world cup. a brilliant day for both england' men and women who both got wins

at the rugby league world cup. both sides involved in a double header at wigan, with royalty watching on, as the men's side blew away papua new guinea to make the semifinals. adam wild was there. the grandest day of the tournament so far, a sense of occasion heightened by the presence of royalty. few in any doubt this was something special. tom burgess budging and barrelling his way through. commentator: england are off to a flyer! a, commentator: england are off to a fl er! �* . .. commentator: england are off to a fl er! �* , ., ., commentator: england are off to a fler! �* , ., .,, commentator: england are off to a fler! �* , ., ., , . commentator: england are off to a fler! .,, . flyer! a show of strength that was runnini flyer! a show of strength that was running throughout _ flyer! a show of strength that was running throughout the _ flyer! a show of strength that was running throughout the site. - flyer! a show of strength that was| running throughout the site. when fans are used to seeing dom young score at this world cup. here was another, and now seemingly almost everyone enjoying themselves. by, everyone enjoying themselves. royal smile for rugby league england's royalty! even the royalty! 7 even the 57 weather. royalty! 7 hands, e 57 weather. royalty! 7 hands, fast 5:7 weather. royalty! hands, fast feet, weather. royalty! hands, fast feet, and leather. slipping and sliding across the damage done. stiii the line. the damage done, still time for record. eglinton the

time for a record. eglinton the first player to five time for a record. eglinton the first at playerto five time for a record. eglinton the first at a player to five time for a record. eglinton the first at a single yer to five time for a record. eglinton the first at a single international. ve time for a record. eglinton the first at a single international. so, tries at a single international. so, england's best performance of the tournament so far on the biggest so so far, they 7? so far, they are 7? so far, they are through to occasion so far, they are through to the semifinals, hopes growing, and eft? iéfiififiélig fifiééé greening. éfifi like eft? iéfiififiélig fifiééi gfil�*lfiifigs éfifi like that, so too after a display like that, so too will is after a display like that, so too will , ,., will expectations. that is something en . land's will expectations. that is something england's women — will expectations. that is something england's women are _ will expectations. that is something england's women are dealing - will expectations. that is something england's women are dealing with i england's women are dealing with admirably. england's women are dealing with admirabl . ., , ., ., ~' england's women are dealing with admirabl . . , ., % he-r $2:— in their second pool match, canada in their second pool match, not a comprehensive victory. v men, men, a semi—final now in the men, a semi—final is now in sight. the occasions are getting so, too, are england's bigger. so, too, are england's performances. adam wild, bbc news, wigan. in rugby union, wales' wait for a victory over new zealand will stretch to 70 years after they were thrashed 55—23 in cardiff. despite the one—sided scoreline, there were moments for wales to enjoy, most notably a try on his debut for winger rio dyer. but the all blacks looked in ominous form as they ran in eight tries with veteran scrum half aaron smith grabbing a quick—fire brace.

last week with a comfortable victory over fiji at murrayfield. gregor townsend's side scored four converted tries as they won 28—12. to the football now. manchester city are back at the top of the premier league after some late drama against fulham at the etihad. city were awarded a penalty for this foul on kevin de bruyne in the 95th minute — erling haaland, who'd come off the bench, stepped up to secure a 2—1victory. he later said it was "one of the most nervous moments of his life." at elland road.

into a frenzy. a far cry from the mood at half time when the team were booed. brighton moved up to sixth with a 3—2 win at struggling wolves, the winner from a pascal gross strike late on. leicester city moved out of the bottom three with a 2—0 win at everton. youri tielemans' superb first half goal gave brendan rodgers' side the lead before harvey barnes sealed the three points. and nottingham forest held on for a 2—2 draw with brentford. in the scottish premiership, celtic are now seven points ahead of rangers, after a dramatic 4—2 win against dundee united. the visitors looked like they'd earned a point late on, but two goals from substitutes kyogo furuhashi and liel abada in stoppage time snatched victory. in the other game, ross county came from behind to beat st mirren. rangers take on st johnstone at lunchtime.

it was a busy day of action in the first round of the fa cup. 33 ties in total, and the pick of the upsets came from national league south side, chippenham town, as they beat league one side lincoln city 1—0. there are 78 places between the two sides, butjoe hanks' sensational finish was enough for the bluebirds to reach the second round for the first time ever. the magic of the cup continued as the lowest—ranked side remaining in the competition made it through. seventh—tier alverchurch shocked league one side cheltenham town 2—1. danny waldron's double sending his side into the second round. a fantastic gymnastics world championships continues for great britain in liverpool with giarnni regini—moran making history with gold in the men's floor. the 24—year—old from great yarmouth edged out olympic and world all—around champion daiki hashimoto in the final byjust 0.033 to claim his first senior individual title. there was also history for ireland,

as rhys mcclenaghan won the country's first gold in the men's pommel. the gymnast from county down has had a difficult year, having had to fight a decision not to allow him to compete for northern ireland at the commonwealth games. it is the last day of the gymnastics today. all the apparatus finals. it has been good to see that in liveable. the fa cup is interesting. the first round is usually when you see some non— leg do some damage with some of the leg side's stop we saw some of that. crosstalk. 0ldham is one of the games today. with braxton. i wonder they will be watching on. do with braxton. i wonder they will be watching on-_ watching on. do you think they will be there? i — watching on. do you think they will be there? i don't _ watching on. do you think they will be there? i don't think _ watching on. do you think they will be there? i don't think so. - watching on. do you think they will be there? i don't think so. they i be there? i don't think so. they will have been _ be there? i don't think so. they will have been given _ be there? i don't think so. they will have been given the - be there? i don't think so. they l will have been given the freedom be there? i don't think so. they - will have been given the freedom of the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse. the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse- it _ the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse. it is _ the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse. it is such _ the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse. it is such a _ the city, i believe, this week. so no excuse. it is such a great - no excuse. it is such a great tournament, _ no excuse. it is such a great tournament, the _ no excuse. it is such a great tournament, the fa - no excuse. it is such a great tournament, the fa cup. . no excuse. it is such a great| tournament, the fa cup. it's no excuse. it is such a great - tournament, the fa cup. it's great tournament, the fa cup. it's great to see players who effectively do normal dayjobs day to see players who effectively do normal day jobs day today and then they can go and play in the fa cup

and get the spotlight and get a bit of giantkilling, on the bbc, for example. it's great to see. it always surprises me, it starts so early. it always surprises me, it starts so earl . ., , , ., , early. it does. the first round is around now _ early. it does. the first round is around now and _ early. it does. the first round is around now and the _ early. it does. the first round is around now and the third - early. it does. the first round is around now and the third round | early. it does. the first round is l around now and the third round is early. it does. the first round is - around now and the third round is in the new year when the premier league sides in the bigger championship sides in the bigger championship sides come in. it is great to see the nonleague teams get the spotlight. it is great to get the emma terho sides at this point time. you never know where the upset is going to come in. thanks, gavin. thank you. it going to come in. thanks, gavin. thank you-— we'll be back with the headlines at seven o'clock. now on breakfast, it's time for the travel show. good girl! straight on! my name is lucy edwards and nine years ago, i lost my eyesight completely. since then, i've been on a mission to use social media to showjust because i'm blind doesn't mean i'm broken. how does a blind girl play tennis? how does a blind girl organise her wardrobe? how does a blind girl ride a motorbike? engine revs

i don't — my dad does. i'm going to get off this now because it's scary. african music plays when i first lost my sight, it felt like my world had shrunk forever. but now, i'm embarking on a great big african adventure in kenya. with the help of my cane and a guide, i'll tackle some challenging terrain... and you were using my cane, weren't you? laughs it is the toughest — it's the toughest thing i have ever done. ..come face—to—face with the effects of rhino poaching... you know, he's meant to teach people a lesson... cries ..he's meant to be — he's meant to be here to get people to understand that you shouldn't be poaching these beautiful animals. sniffs ..and end up metres away

from some very hungry lions. here he is! i can hear a lion and a buffalo! yes! he wanted to hunt! but the real highlight of my trip will be experiencing what's been called one of the great spectacles of the natural world — the great migration. so, this is the eighth wonder of the world. lucy gasps each year, tourists from around the globe flock to see over 1.5 million wildebeest risk their lives avoiding predators like lions and crocodiles as they make their way from the serengeti in tanzania to the masai mara in kenya, in search of fresh grass. but how can someone like me experience a must—see spectacular like this?

well, i am going to try and find the answer to how does a blind girl go on safari? this is my little make—up bag. i like to have things all in their set places so i get everything on the bed first and then i'm like, "right, let mejust sort my life out". i was 17 years old when i lost my eyesight and since then, i've had to discover a load of life hacks to make tasks like packing a suitcase a lot easier. where is it? oh, yeah. there it is. so, these are little packing cubes. basically, i put bottoms in one, tops in the other, i'll zip it up and i might even label, like, "day one," in braille, and then i'lljust pack it. i live in the uk with my two guide dogs, 0lga, who is now retired, and miss molly.

oh, i want you two to come so badly but i don't want you to be eaten by lions! you are! you will be eaten if you come, so you have to stay with nanny. gotta put you in the car now, my lovelies. it's like my left arm has been chopped off, girls! she ultimately allows me to experience the world in a way where i don't get overwhelmed, because she has got it. # you spin me right round... and it's not going to be like that in kenya — it's gonna be me and my cane. not being able to take molly — it does scare me. so, i have a new passport, and it has braille on it! it says "passport" there. the flight from london to nairobi takesjust under nine hours. can't articulate properly. i'm like... are we going to be ok? bye now! bye— bye! goodbye! oh, it's somewhere here —

it says 0.3 away, frederick. here it is. thank you! nairobi. kenya's capital has a population of around 4.5 million people and it's the country's largest city. it is my first—ever morning here in africa and i'm in a completely new environment without the help of my guide dog, miss molly. nairobi is a place where many safaris begin but as i'm only staying here for a couple of days, i'm going to try and explore a bit and my first challenge is to cross this busy road. that's so close. 0k. loud traffic noise i can still hear it all coming. would you like to cross? yeah, i am crossing. thank you so much. thank you!

that is lovely. this is the middle section. nairobi is very overwhelming. zero out of ten accessibility when crossing the road. actually, possibly one out of ten, because of the lovely people. quite broken pavement. a guy actually grabbed my cane but i didn't know what was happening. and that, to me, kind of puts me in a panic mode because i'm like, "how can i control the situation?" "what am i going to do?" i really wanted miss molly because she just tells me with her little face. she tilts it to the left or the right where shop doors are and things. so, relying on my cane, it's like, there is so much stuff in the way. it feels like i am in a festival, actually, with all the crowd noises. a matatu is a party on wheels

and a very popular form of public transport here. each one is decorated with images of famous tv shows, rappers and sports teams. which is great — unless you are visually impaired. speaks swahili hello there! hi. can i get on the bus? yeah, you can get on the bus. 0k, thank you. let me help you. slowly, slowly. right foot up. slowly, slowly. yells: this is really not like the 110 to birmingham that i used to get to school! # love you first, genuinely. loud music plays i can't hear anything over the music! how am i meant to know where i am? i don't know.

finally, i've come across a market. but notjust any market — a masai market. oh, yeah. 0h, lovely. these are people, these are sailors. a masai market means that we, as kenyans, we have been making from condition raw, and they are traditional arts. the masai are a tribe in kenya whose homeland is the masai mara, a savannah wilderness in south—western kenya, and the scene of the great migration that i will be heading to when i leave nairobi. this is the wildebeest. oh! this one is the wildebeest. so, what does he look like? these are the legs. here is the ears. oh, that is the ears? yeah. 0h, they've got weird ears! i didn't know that they felt like that!

yeah, they are these ones! how much is he? 500. could you do me for 400? i can do for you. the market was great fun and ifelt like i really got to experience nairobi. but beneath the smiles, i must admit i'm completely overwhelmed and really missing my guide dog, who helps me make sense of the world. back in the hotel room, and it's currently... robotic voice speaks. ..10:26pm in nairobi. and it has been such a full—on day, full of so many emotions. i am so excited for what's in store, but i cannot believe this is only day one! i am one of the 340,000 people in the uk who's registered blind or partially sighted.

but visual impairment is on a spectrum, and everyone is different. and if you're wondering what i can see, it is pretty much this, wherever i am in the world. when i first went blind, the world became a scary place and i never dreamed that one day, i'd be going on a safari in africa. i've come a long way since those early days but there is no doubt i'm going to need some help. so, i'm heading to the nairobi national museum to meet william, who says he will be the perfect guide to take me to the masai mara. hi! hello! you must be william! how are you? lovely to meet you, i'm lucy! i'm william. pleasure to meet you. i know this is a little bit forward, as we have just met, but i wondered if you can audio describe yourself, just so i can build a picture of you in my mind.

ok, i am five nine. 0k, yep, i can hear where your voice... i like short hair — you can touch my hair — i love short hair. 0h, 0k, lovely! i don't have any beard. oh, ok. and what are you wearing? i'm wearing a green sweater. lovely. oh, yeah, perfect. and i am wearing khaki shorts. shorts. yes, i will be your eyes for today. and i have a small surprise for you. 0h, ok, that sounds really cool. my big surprise is getting to meet some of the stars of the savannah. elephant trumpets. the great hall of mammals is a collection of taxidermy animals which have been in the museum for years. but not every visitor gets to get up this close and personal.

so, a zebra has one colour and the other colour on the top. all of the mouth is black. ok. so, we say a zebra is black and white on the top. laughs. i think touching taxidermy animals, initially, was like, oh! do the teeth look like traditional human teeth? like human teeth, but much bigger than human teeth — two times bigger. i don't know, how are they going to smell? how are they going to feel when i am touching these dead animals, let's put it bluntly. yes, i want you to touch the eyebrows. i was like, "no, lucy. "like, just experience it completely and wholly. "this is one of your main senses now, touch." and how you know an elephant is right—handed or left—handed is by the tusk. so, this elephant is right—handed. is right—handed? it's right—handed. the shorter the tusk, that is the side that it uses most the time.

m ost ofte n. and another thing — when he wants to warn you, you will see him flapping one, two, three. another thing about the giraffe, it has the biggest heart. the heart of a giraffe is 14 to 15 kilos. wow. so that it can pump the blood up there. for me, i last saw nine years ago, so when i think of visual memories or anything that i used to be able to see, it's like someone has taken a picture and put that picture in a drawer and locked it away for nine years. so, that is what today was about — it was reimagining things that i used to be able to see and now can't. the next day, it was time to leave nairobi and begin my journey to the masai mara, with will as my guide. after a couple of hours

on the road, it was time for a spot of lunch and a chance to use another of my senses that i've come to rely on more since going blind, and that's taste. oh, my god, it feels spiky like a pine cone! what colour is it? it's green. and yellow. it smells like a green apple. thank you! the thorn melon was like something i'd never tasted before. it was like a cross between a banana and melon. thank you, thank you! because i can't see the world around me, i need to be able to taste it. and how i digest a culture is through their delicacies!

leaving the city far behind, we reach 0l pejeta, a 98,000—acre conservancy, located on the equator in central kenya, and home to some of the big five, including lions. this is where i'm hoping to have a first encounter with the animals that have made kenya a top safari destination. the smell is different here, as are the sounds. i am told 60—70 lions call 0l pejeta home, but with many endangered species also living here, it's important to keep a track on the lions and check they aren't preying on any of the rare animals.

we have managed to put a collar on one of the lionesses's neck, and once we are able to track and find that one lioness, we are able to see the other members. this is a sample collar. can i have a feel? you can have a feel, yes. it's not that heavy. you know, lions are strong. because we have a gps tracking machine. and then i'm gonna put it on you could hear the sound which comes from it. radio white noise once the machine communicates with the collar, this sound will change. ok.

in front of me is an elephant. an elephant. so these two young males, they are very close, i want you to listen to them because they are eating grass just close to me. whispers: ok. that's so beautiful. yes. it's making me cry. i feel really emotional. i don't know, i haven't been able to watch documentaries in years about nature, and these are a few of my favourite. so it's really sweet. thank you so much, will. it's really lovely that i can hear them in real life. i didn't know that it would make me this emotional. ok. it's good, you can hear them. it's a good moment for me. i really feel it

inside of in my heart. yes, thank you so much for sharing with me because it means the world to me that you are talking to me about all this culture around you, because it'sjust so special because i can't see it, i can hear them, so, yes, thank you. you are so welcome, you are so welcome. so i hope we will see more. yes, hopefully. and i want you to listen and smell the environment. yes. and i will try my level best to teach you whatever i have entered my heart, and whatever i know, i will try my level best to do that. i will. safari is said to be a game of chance and you aren't always going to be lucky and find what you set out to seek. but when it feels like all hope is lost... radio white noise.

you hear it, louder. so they are in between this direction. - i know that the lions won't get me, but do they come close to the car? can you hear them? there's so many things running through my head at the minute. when the signal is strong enough, samuel is allowed to take his vehicle off—road. they are there. do you? do you see them? oh, i can hear it. whispers: she is breathing quite heavily, isn't she? we have two female lions. we have one which is called lucy. this is lucy behind you. how far away?

very, very close. and vanessa is just on the branches, sleeping. so they are two sisters and there is a cub — lucy's cub is just right in front of you, just about six metresjust from me. lions are like cats. daytime, they are sleeping. they hunt early in the morning or at night. does she look like the lion king? that's the last memory of lions i have. yes, yes, she looks like the lion king. yes, she does. and the club that we see there looks exactly like the club which was in the lion king. exactly.

i don't really look at photos like everybody else, and i don't remember things through looking at a photo. i would remember the sound of that bird or remember the time i spent here. i am going to take an audio recording tonight. sound is an important sense for me. but sight no longer is. so when night falls around here and darkness descends, i am no longer so much at a disadvantage, as the bush really comes to life. i prefer night safaris because i feel like all the animals are at my level. laughs and ifeel quite equal with my environment at night time. there he is.

whispers: are we going to hear the lion and the buffalo? yes. yes, he is going to hunt. no way! hear the lion chasing them? are they running away? yes, from the lion. is he chasing them? let's get closer. let's go, let's go, let's go. they have already killed the young buffalo. no way! it's on your left. what are they doing now? you heard the rip. it's so disgusting. that smell, it's like they were chewing something really soft.

that smell can attract other scavengers, like, hyena. the sounds and smell of a bush kill are like nothing i've ever experienced before. things have just turned wild. i can't believe i've just heard what i've just heard. singing in foreign language

good morning. welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: nurses across the uk are set to strike in the first ever national action over pay. the prime minister will urge world leaders to move "further and faster" on renewable energy as the cop27 climate summit gets under way. an extra bank holiday will mark the coronation of king charles iii next year. success for england in the rugby league world cup. both the men and women win comfortably to reach the semi—finals.

and we'll step back in time to the house inspired by 19705 style — complete, of course, with an avocado bathroom. good morning. for most of the uk it's a day of sunny spells and showers. some of those will be quite heavy. but it's a different story for east anglia and the south—east, where it's going to be raining for most of the day, a the threat of some localised flooding. i'll have the full forecast for you a little later on. good morning. it isjust after seven o'clock. it's sunday, 6 november. the biggest ever strike by nurses looks set to go ahead, after a ballot of around 300,000 members of the royal college of nursing. the final results are still being counted, but the union says a large majority of nurses have voted to walk out in a dispute over pay. the department of health in england has urged unions to think hard before taking action which might affect patients. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports.

there've been a series of ballots among the rcn's 300,000 members at individual workplaces. pay rises lower than inflation over several years and workforce shortages are reasons given by the royal college of nursing for the strength of feeling, which led to the ballot of members. detailed results of the voting, including turn—out, will be formally announced within days. the general secretary, pat cullen says the signs are that across the uk members have spoken very clearly in favour of strike action. the rcn says any strikes would affect planned nhs treatment and appointments, but not emergency care. in england and wales, there have been pay awards of £1,400 this year, the scottish government has offered just over 2,200. there has been no formal offer yet in northern ireland. department of health covering england says recommendations of the independent pay review body have been followed and unions should think hard before taking action which might affect patients. the royal college of midwives and ambulance staff members of the gmb union have already voted for strike action in scotland.

unison, with members including paramedics and some hospital staff, is still balloting. hugh pym, bbc news. we can speak now to our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, who joins us from our london newsroom. good morning to you. this decision from the rcm to take the ballot and the subsequent results, at a time when the prime minister is under an awful lot of pressure about a local any public finances. it will not be easy. any public finances. it will not be eas . ., h any public finances. it will not be eas . . �*, ., easy. that's right. the government is askini easy. that's right. the government is asking nurses _ easy. that's right. the government is asking nurses to _ easy. that's right. the government is asking nurses to carefully - is asking nurses to carefully consider the impact of all of this. but this goes beyond health. example, we have seen a lot of strikes and disruption on the rails recently, just a last—minute news of more talks of further strikes from the rmt this week, this is before the rmt this week, this is before the autumn statement on 17 november,

we know the government is thinking seriously about more cuts and about tax rises for everyone. so it doesn't feel like the government believes there is an economic picture going on at the moment where it is able to give the sort of wage increases that many of the unions are asking for and, therefore, if that's not going to happen, think we are looking at potential further disruption in the weeks and months ahead, with further industrial action, potentially. absolutely. in other news _ action, potentially. absolutely. in other news this _ action, potentially. absolutely. in other news this morning, - action, potentially. absolutely. in other news this morning, the - action, potentially. absolutely. in. other news this morning, the prime ministerfacing claims other news this morning, the prime minister facing claims that he knew about a complaint of bullying and harassment against one of his ministers, sir gavin williamson. can you give us more detail on that? that's right. the sunday times have got hold of texts sent by sir gavin williamson, who was then liz truss's chief whip, wendy morton, his complaining basically about how the government's ticket allocation for the queen's funeral has been handed out, he accuses wendy morton of rigging the process. he complains in

a series of texts, saying ms morton should not push him about. there is a price for everything. there are a few texts i can't reader because of the language used and it being this early in the morning. wendy morton has confirmed to the bbc that she made a complaint about this to the party last month. where this potentially is problematic for rishi sunak, the prime minister, is the former chairman of the conservative party, so jake berry, said he told mr sunak about this complaint the day before rishi sunak made gavin williamson a government minister, made him a minister who attends his cabinet meetings, the same day rishi sunak said he would run a government based on integrity and humility. so i think political problems are going to come off the back of all of this. downing street are refusing to comment on the basis that there is an ongoing complaints process at the moment. �* ., , _ an ongoing complaints process at the moment. �* ., , , ~' an ongoing complaints process at the moment. �* ., , _ ~ . . moment. another busy week ahead. david, in london, _ moment. another busy week ahead. david, in london, thank— moment. another busy week ahead. david, in london, thank you. - the prime minister will tell world leaders to go "further and faster" in the move away from fossil fuels

as the cop27 climate summit gets under way today. rishi sunak will now attend the conference, joining tens of thousands of people heading to egypt for the conference. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. it has been a year of record—breaking temperatures and climate—related disasters around the world. but africa has been hit particularly hard. huge floods displaced more than a million people in nigeria last month. cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. it's easy to see why egypt says this should be a cop, climate conference for africa. take a look at historic emissions. developed countries in places like europe and america got rich burning fossil fuels. europe and america got rich burning fossilfuels. lots europe and america got rich burning

fossil fuels. lots of nations in asia, notably china, are now doing the same. but take a look at africa's share. it is tiny. less than 8% of the total. and that's the issue. developing nations they wouldn't because the climate problem, so why should we pay to fix it? egypt is saying it's time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 billion a year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands too. remember the terrible floods in pakistan this summer? well, the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage flood —related disasters like this are already causing. there damage flood -related disasters like this are already causing.— this are already causing. there is a lot of money _ this are already causing. there is a lot of money for _ this are already causing. there is a lot of money for war, _ this are already causing. there is a lot of money for war, for _ this are already causing. there is a lot of money for war, for instance, | lot of money for war, for instance, you know, in the system always when it's needed. 20 years there was a war next door stop it was costing $300 million a day. so now i don't think it is an impossible ask. last

week, think it is an impossible ask. last week. the — think it is an impossible ask. last week, the head _ think it is an impossible ask. last week, the head of _ think it is an impossible ask. last week, the head of the un warned of a crisis of trust if there isn't progress on the issue. but with a war in europe and soaring food and energy prices, wealthy prices worn they already have lots of calls on their cash. they don't want to sign up their cash. they don't want to sign up to an open—ended commitment that could end up costing hundreds of billions of dollars. the us climate envoy, john kerry, told the bbc the world's focus should remain on trying to cut emissions to minimise future climate change. we have an enormous challenge ahead of us to stop the damage from happening, and lots of countries are contributing to that damage today, including in the developing world. so we have to move faster to get off coal. we have to move faster to reduce fossil fuel consumption. so the real is real potential for conflict and disagreement at the conference.

the last cop ended on a high note, with ambitious pledges from many nations. this year is about implementing those pledges, and that is a much more ambitious task. in short, don't expect any big breakthroughs in egypt. justin rowlatt, bbc news. earlier, we spoke to our climate editorjustin rowlatt, who's in sharm el—sheikh. he told us the prime minister has a busy few days ahead. while, hermoso, first of all, what an amazing location. it does seem a bit odd thousands of people jetting out to a holiday resort beside the red sea to try to sort out global warming —— i must say. there is a lot on the agenda. rishi sunak will be coming. we will be saying to the world you've got to be moving faster on renewable energy, switch towards solar and wind power. he will say don't backslide on the commitments you may back at the last un climate conference in glasgow. he will be saying, look, moving to renewable energy isn'tjust saying, look, moving to renewable energy isn't just about saying, look, moving to renewable energy isn'tjust about doing the

right thing, it's notjust a moral thing, he will say is essential for the uk's future prosperity, but also for energy security. he will be linking it in with the war in ukraine, the soaring energy prices we have all the experience. you will see if we want to avoid that we will need new ways, renewable ways of generating power they don't mean we depend on unstable regimes elsewhere in the world. so a big agenda there from rishi sunak. the absolute right. he said he wasn't going to go initially. he said the real minority was dealing with the economic woes of the uk stubby had too much on his plate commings, and after pressure from various people, including boris johnson, the king, alec who headed the conference last year, they said you really should go, he changed his mind and really will be coming with this big agenda. he will be arriving later today, we understand. justin rowlatt speaking _ later today, we understand. justin rowlatt speaking with _ later today, we understand. justin rowlatt speaking with us - later today, we understand. justin rowlatt speaking with us earlier. the home secretary says she is working night and day to deal with the rising number of migrants arriving

across the channel, but warned there was still a long way to go before a solution can be found. suella braverman made the comments in an interview with the mail on sunday after facing heavy criticism over the government's immigration policies. 0ur reporter simonjones is in dover for us this morning. simon, lots of headlines in the papers. spring is up—to—date on what we know so far. —— just bring us. the home secretary visited dover on thursday to speak to border force a star. she then went on to the controversial migrant processing centre at manston. but she refused to speak to the media. she has now written this newspaper article. in it she says she understands the frustration of people when they see all these boats coming across the channel and she has an uncompromising message. she says people who arrive in the uk illegally from a safe country are not welcome and should not expect to stay here. so what is she going to do about the issue? well, she hence developing a new deal the french

authorities. now, that could see many more officers patrolling beachesin many more officers patrolling beaches in northern france, trying to stop the boats setting off on the first place. but if that happens, britain is likely to have to put its hand deep in his pocket and provide millions of pounds to pay for that. she also says she wants to see through the deal with rwanda, where some asylum seekers could be sent thousands of miles from kent to have their claims process there. that is being challenged currently in the courts. but she suggests she is looking at other countries with whom she could do similar deals. now, it'sjust a week she could do similar deals. now, it's just a week since there was a fire bomb attack down there in the port, in the area where migrants are brought ashore after being picked up in the channel. police say they now believe that was a terrorist incident. a man drove up in his car and threw two or three firebombs onto the site, injuring two people. now, the man who carried this out, who was from high wycombe, went on to kill himself stop by the police

say they believe although he was suffering from mental health issues, they believe his primary motive for doing this was extreme right ideology. that is why they are considering it to be a terrorist incident. now, in terms of crossings, here today it is very windy in dover. the rain is coming down. don't think we are likely to see any. in fact, we haven't seen any so far this month, largely because of the weather. i think asuna soon as it becomes, people arrive again in numbers. yes. asuna soon as it becomes, people arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update _ arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update -- _ arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update -- i _ arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update -- i think _ arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update -- i think as - arrive again in numbers. yes, thanks for that update -- i think as soon - for that update —— i think as soon as. simon in dover. the us singer and rapper aaron carter has died aged 34. a representative said he was found dead at his home in california, and the cause of death is yet to be determined. he was the brother of backstreet boys member nick carter and rose to fame in the 1990s. the former child star went on to have a successful solo career. twitter has confirmed plans to allow users to buy blue tick verified status, which was previously only available to high profile or influential individuals and organisations. the company said the feature

would be open to users in certain countries who sign up to its twitter blue service for £7 per month. the policy change is controversial, amid concerns that the platform could be swamped with fake accounts. coming up to 7:15am. here is a little bit of good news, if you're waking up. there will be an extra bank holiday across the uk next year, to mark king charles's coronation. downing street has confirmed it will fall on monday, 8 may. the king will be crowned two days earlier. sallyjohnson reports. newsreel: the settings have long been in place, the stage is already crowded, the scene is set. tuesday the 2nd ofjune, 1953. millions crowded around television sets to watch queen elizabeth's coronation, and it was a bank holiday.

nearly 70 years later, king charles will officially take the throne on saturday the 6th of may, and it's now been confirmed the following monday, may the 8th, will also be a bank holiday. the prime minister, rishi sunak, said it will be an opportunity for families and communities to get together and celebrate as they did in 1953. number 10 has called the investiture a unique moment for the country, to mark an historic occasion. the move follows calls from mps on both sides to either move the early may bank holiday to coincide with the coronation weekend, or declare an extra day off. the public is being encouraged to use the day to take part in local and national events in honour of the king. but however you choose to spend it, it's official — most of us can enjoy an extra day off on monday, the 8th of may. sallyjohnson, bbc news. something to look forward to, isn't

it? serious concerns have been raised about the funding of children's mental health services after six teenagers in west sussex took their own lives last summer. speaking at an inquest into the death of one of those teenagers, the county coroner highlighted a number of missed opportunities where organisations could have shared key information. lucinda adam reports. mason clark was a child who loves the outdoors, had a passion for carpentry and loved gaming. but when childhood from this meant he suffered with his mental health from the age of eight, his mum struggled to get help from the services available. mason took his own life last september.— last september. initially it was because of— last september. initially it was because of his _ last september. initially it was because of his age _ last september. initially it was because of his age and - last september. initially it was because of his age and then i because of his age and then later on, i had to speak to the gp, and there were thresholds. so to access there were thresholds. so to access the next level of mental health services there are certain thresholds you have to meet, and he wasn't meeting those thresholds. evenif wasn't meeting those thresholds. even if he had met the threshold,

there were nine months plus waiting lists at that point. so we looked at alternative options, there were other local services that we were trying to tap into. some of them we spoke to, we were told we would get service but nothing ever came out of that. , ., .., ., ., . , that. the senior coroner for west sussex agreed — that. the senior coroner for west sussex agreed to _ that. the senior coroner for west sussex agreed to have _ that. the senior coroner for west sussex agreed to have been - that. the senior coroner for west sussex agreed to have been a - that. the senior coroner for west - sussex agreed to have been a number of missed opportunities to share information between mason's school, his gp, counsellors, police, and nhs services. penelope schofield added: . i wish west sussex was an unusual exam - le, . i wish west sussex was an unusual example. and _ . i wish west sussex was an unusual example, and sadly, _ . i wish west sussex was an unusual example, and sadly, we _ . i wish west sussex was an unusual example, and sadly, we have - . i wish west sussex was an unusual example, and sadly, we have seen l example, and sadly, we have seen that all over the country. there are systemic disuse with mental health services. if you look at the funding, very little funding goes

into mental health services, if you compare that to physical conditions. yet the rates of people with mental health issues are increasing. between may and september last year, six teenagers took their own lives in west sussex. mason, kaylee taylor and robin skilton were just 14. marcy walter was 16. marcus 0'neill marcy walter was 16. marcus o'neill and another boy were both 17. the access to and another boy were both 17. tie: access to appropriate and suitable mental healthcare provision has time and time and again been inflicted by the same problems. failure to communicate between the agencies and those children and young people being unable to access the services which quite potentially might have saved a number of lives. {lister which quite potentially might have saved a number of lives.— saved a number of lives. over the past decade. _ saved a number of lives. over the past decade, suicides among - past decade, suicides among adults have risen by 14%. but among young people and children, while still relatively low, numbers have risen steeply by 74%. out of those,

suicides among 10—14 —year—olds are rising fastest of all. they have more than doubled. at 16, alice wilkie started a blog to help young people in sussex talk about their worries. during the pandemic especially, she says it was teenagers who are left trying to comfort their friends in crisis. it got to that point where they were just trying to use their friends as sort of therapists, i guess, and that can take quite a big toll on that other person's mental health especially, because they are harbouring all of the stuff their friends have in telling them but also with the struggles they have themselves. also with the struggles they have themselves-— also with the struggles they have themselves. , ., , ., , . themselves. these mothers in horsham set u- a themselves. these mothers in horsham set up a support— themselves. these mothers in horsham set up a support group _ themselves. these mothers in horsham set up a support group for— themselves. these mothers in horsham set up a support group for parents - set up a support group for parents concerned about their children. within 48 hours we had 1500 people signed up to the facebook group and it went mad. they needed help there and then. and we were having counsellors, trying to send them their numbers, it was like, we cannot wait 18 months. we need this

now, our children are suffering now. unless you are screaming really loudly, — unless you are screaming really loudly, or— unless you are screaming really loudly, or unless your child ends up in hospital. — loudly, or unless your child ends up in hospital, there are children going — in hospital, there are children going through the cracks, and that is a sad _ going through the cracks, and that is a sad thing and i don't think it is a sad thing and i don't think it is going — is a sad thing and i don't think it is going to — is a sad thing and i don't think it is going to stop. jade is a sad thing and i don't think it is going to stop-— is a sad thing and i don't think it is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in _ is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in 2020. _ is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in 2020. he _ is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in 2020. he was - is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in 2020. he was 18 - is going to stop. jade hutchens took his own life in 2020. he was 18 and | his own life in 2020. he was 18 and child services closed his case without any referrals to adult services. the coroner said that was a gross failure.— a gross failure. your child turns 18, that does _ a gross failure. your child turns 18, that does not _ a gross failure. your child turns 18, that does not mean - a gross failure. your child turns 18, that does not mean they . a gross failure. your child turns| 18, that does not mean they are adults. you know, being 18, it is actually the worst age from 18 onwards, up to about 20. he said to me, mum, everywhere you took me, nobody seems to be listening to me. you know, they don't do early help. why is it that everything has to be worse before a child is referred? why? worse before a child is referred? wh ? , ., worse before a child is referred? wh ? , . ., . . why? demand for mental health services in _ why? demand for mental health services in west _ why? demand for mental health services in west sussex - why? demand for mental health services in west sussex has - why? demand for mental health | services in west sussex has more than doubled in the past two years. all the authorities who are involved

in caring for these young people have made a significant changes since their deaths. the coroner is calling on the government for more funding to avoid more lives being at risk. listen adam, bbc news. —— lucinda adam, bbc news. we contacted the department of health about those coroner's findings. they say they are providing an additional £2.3 billion pounds a year for mental health services so that 345,000 more children can access support. they also say this includes investment so that all areas have suicide prevention plans, and that money has been invested in response to the pandemic to expand children's mental health services. that's the situation in one part of the country, but what mental health support is available elsewhere? joining us now is sophie corlett from the mental health charity mind. we heard the coroner's report said local mental health services were overwhelmed and early intervention didn't happen, some pretty explicit

criticism and resources. presumably this is not a situation exclusive to west sussex?— this is not a situation exclusive to west sussex? that is right. those are really heartbreaking _ west sussex? that is right. those are really heartbreaking stories i west sussex? that is right. those. are really heartbreaking stories and i am afraid they are replicated across the country, where people are struggling to find services for their children and young people are really struggling to get access to what they need at the time that they needed. in what they need at the time that they needed. . , ,., what they need at the time that they needed. . , , ., . needed. in lucinda's report we heard the numbers. — needed. in lucinda's report we heard the numbers, they _ needed. in lucinda's report we heard the numbers, they are _ needed. in lucinda's report we heard the numbers, they are going - needed. in lucinda's report we heard the numbers, they are going up, - needed. in lucinda's report we heard i the numbers, they are going up, more and more people are taking their own lives, what do you put that down too? i know it is a tricky question too? i know it is a tricky question to answer, but can you think of why this pattern might be happening? well, obviously the reasons for each individual young person that becomes unwell or is struggling, they are really different. it might be things that have happened to them in their childhood, or it might be worries around school, it might be things happening in the family, it might be

a whole range of different things. but we do know that the pandemic, school closures, a whole bunch of things during the pandemic period will have contributed to that, because we did see those numbers really rocket up between, over those pandemic years, and we know it used to be one in six children and young people between the ages of five and 16, sorry, one in nine children and young people between the ages of five and 16, he had mental health problems, now it is one in six. gosh, why does the solution like? is it about resources? as you said, every individual, every child is different, ortheir every individual, every child is different, or their needs are different. what would a perfect situation look like? by, different. what would a perfect situation look like?— situation look like? a perfect situation look like? a perfect situation would _ situation look like? a perfect situation would mean - situation look like? a perfect situation would mean that i situation look like? a perfect i situation would mean that when a child was really struggling and really needing specialist help, as we heard from these six young people in sussex, that they would be able to get specialist support, and at

the moment that is just not available. services are really overstretched and struggling, and we don't have staff trained to run the services at the moment. but it would also mean people could get services at an early stage. so when a young person is beginning to struggle, beginning to feel unwell or struggling with school, whatever it is that is coming up, they would be able to get, they would be able to easily access non— stigmatising services that just open easily access non— stigmatising services thatjust open doors, so they can go and get what mightjust be practical help at that stage. somebody talk to, so they can get things sorted out. we are also proposing that they should be early support hubs across the country. happening very few areas at the moment, where young people canjust drop a pin, ——just moment, where young people canjust drop a pin, —— just drop in. moment, where young people canjust drop a pin, ——just drop in. not linked to schools, open all year round. ~ . ., , round. which would perhaps normalise

reachin: out round. which would perhaps normalise reaching out to — round. which would perhaps normalise reaching out to help _ round. which would perhaps normalise reaching out to help with _ round. which would perhaps normalise reaching out to help with that - reaching out to help with that resources available. what did you make of the government statement, that they are providing in addition to 3p per yearfor that they are providing in addition to 3p per year for mental health services so that 345,000 more children can access support? do you think they are listening? then;r children can access support? do you think they are listening?— think they are listening? they are doini think they are listening? they are doing that- _ think they are listening? they are doing that. but _ think they are listening? they are doing that. but the _ think they are listening? they are doing that. but the issue - think they are listening? they are doing that. but the issue is - think they are listening? they are doing that. but the issue is so i think they are listening? they are i doing that. but the issue is so much bigger than that. we have a really huge waiting list and, as you have heard, people who cannot get on the waiting list, who are struggling and need support. what we actually need is a long—term plan that invests in training for staff so that we have enough staff to run services, and of course training takes time, so we need to be investing out the next ten years, effectively, if you are talking about training as a psychiatrist, we need so much more in schools, and actually, the investment going on at the moment is just not sufficient for what is needed across the country from what we are hearing from parents and

young people across the country. so she, thank you. talking to us this morning about the deaths of six young people of suicide in west sussex and the coroner saying services were overwhelmed, that early intervention was not happening. early intervention was not happening-— early intervention was not happening. early intervention was not hauenini.~ , ., early intervention was not ha...enin_. , ., happening. we should say, if you have been _ happening. we should say, if you have been affected _ happening. we should say, if you have been affected by _ happening. we should say, if you have been affected by any - happening. we should say, if you have been affected by any of i happening. we should say, if you i have been affected by any of those issues or it sounds a song that has affected you, there is much more support online. here's chris fawkes with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. well, it has been a fine but still start to the day in redcar, in cleveland, in north—east england. skies will not stay like this today, most parts of the country it is a day of and heavy showers, it is a different story in east anglia south—east england. today there will be persistent rain. for quite a few it will be raining basically all day. looking at the

satellite picture, but when a that brought rain yesterday has cleared away from most areas of the uk but does trail back across east anglia and the south—east of england, hence that persistent rain. —— that weather front rain. what's of showers across the north—west of the uk. these showers i had become unlikely to be some thunder mixed in with them. in most cases they will last about an hour and then sunshine will come back out. across the south—east of england, east anglia as well, through the day, the rain just continue to accumulate. we are looking at about 20—50 millimetres, i have already driven across some roads completely covered in water, so it seems like these are going to become in print —— increasingly commonplace, risk of localised flooding across eastern areas. i suspect they will be a zone of heavy rain developing across lincolnshire and again, east anglia, later this afternoon, with the rain really reluctant to clear away from these areas. despite the rain, whatever you are, it is a mild day, temperatures between 11 and 14, with winds gusting into the 40s of miles an hour, towards the south—west later today. 0vernight tonight,

though strong south—westerly winds will continue to blow impulses of rain, often it will be quite cloudy but mild, 12—13 towards wales in south—west england, a bit colder than that in scotland, temperatures dipping down into single figures. tomorrow is another unsettled day, south—westerly winds continuing to push in outbreaks of rain, north—east scotland a place that will probably have some of the driest weather, maybe a bit of sunshine coming through but otherwise often cloudy, with rain coming and going. temperature is very mild, looking at highs of 16, in cardiff, and in london. but it will be windy, and it will get increasingly windy through wednesday evening. could see gusts running into the 60s of miles an hour, across parts of wales in south—western england, especially around coasts and hills. wind gusts strong, strong enough to bring down one or two tree branches. could be localised impacts from the 20 spell of weather. staying windy through the rest of the week as well, with rain showers never far away. the rest of the week as well, with rain showers neverfar away. the south—westerly winds will continue to pump up mild day across the

country, and so it is certainly not going to be a cold week. temperatures 16, even 17 celsius as we go on into thursday, for belfast, edinburgh, cardiff and london. it will often be unsettled with brisk winds and rain at times probably. that is how things are looking. to you. that is how things are looking. to ou. ., ~' that is how things are looking. to ou. ., ~ , ., that is how things are looking. to ou. . ~ , ., , ., you. thank you, chris. out of interest. _ you. thank you, chris. out of interest, how _ you. thank you, chris. out of interest, how many - you. thank you, chris. out of interest, how many on - you. thank you, chris. out of interest, how many on fire i you. thank you, chris. out of. interest, how many on fire night puns to get around this time of year? puns to get around this time of ear? ., , ., , .,, puns to get around this time of ear? ., , ., , puns to get around this time of ear? , year? lots of people asked me about m name, year? lots of people asked me about my name. but _ year? lots of people asked me about my name. but the — year? lots of people asked me about my name, but the funny _ year? lots of people asked me about my name, but the funny thing - year? lots of people asked me about my name, but the funny thing is i year? lots of people asked me about my name, but the funny thing is that| my name, but the funny thing is that my name, but the funny thing is that my wife made into it, and showers now di fawkes. ila! my wife made into it, and showers now di fawkes.— my wife made into it, and showers now di fawkes._ she | now di fawkes. no! brilliant. she should have _ now di fawkes. no! brilliant. she should have seen _ now di fawkes. no! brilliant. she should have seen that _ now di fawkes. no! brilliant. she should have seen that one - now di fawkes. no! brilliant. she. should have seen that one coming. when _ should have seen that one coming. when is she — should have seen that one coming. when is she coming on the programme, .et when is she coming on the programme, get her_ when is she coming on the programme, get her in is— when is she coming on the programme, let her in. , ., , when is she coming on the programme, let her in. , . , , . get her in. is that why you picture? absolutely- — get her in. is that why you picture? absolutely- -- _ get her in. is that why you picture? absolutely. -- picked _ get her in. is that why you picture? absolutely. -- picked her. - from artex walls to avocado bathrooms, many modern day home owners have spent thousands ripping

out old fixtures and fittings to bring their houses up to date. but one woman in lincolnshire has taken a very different approach. simone radley is a fan of retro — so much so that her entire house is in the style of the '60s and '705. simon spark took a step back in time to meet her. welcome to the hippest house in wellton, lincolnshire. it is like every room takes you further back to the 19705. every room takes you further back to the 1970s. it every room takes you further back to the 19705. it is the property and pride of simone bradley. i just the 1970s. it is the property and pride of simone bradley. i 'ust love eve hini pride of simone bradley. i 'ust love everything about the i pride of simone bradley. ijust love everything about the 1960s - pride of simone bradley. ijust love everything about the 1960s and i everything about the 19605 and 19705, although i was not born until the 19805. iju5t think it is fab. it started with clothes, because i really liked the fashion. so this is our main lounge. this chair and footstool live board, i had shipped from brighton obviously you have got to have that print in a 605 and 705

house. i got this from wales. i think it looks great. and of course we got to have the flying duck5 above the sofa a5 we got to have the flying duck5 above the sofa as well. gill we got to have the flying ducks above the sofa as well.- mac in the beginning he didn't have the vision i did. i said that i wanted a bathroom suite with mustard tiles, he nearly passed out. ililul’hen wanted a bathroom suite with mustard tiles, he nearly passed out.— tiles, he nearly passed out. when we commend the — tiles, he nearly passed out. when we commend the bathroom _ tiles, he nearly passed out. when we commend the bathroom is _ tiles, he nearly passed out. when we commend the bathroom is white, i tiles, he nearly passed out. when we commend the bathroom is white, all| commend the bathroom is white, all of the _ commend the bathroom is white, all of the walls — commend the bathroom is white, all of the walls were white and avocado was what _ of the walls were white and avocado was what i _ of the walls were white and avocado was what i needed in my life so it was what i needed in my life so it was an— was what i needed in my life so it was an avocado suite i had to find. there _ was an avocado suite i had to find. there are — was an avocado suite i had to find. there are exceptions. it is a 1959 kitchen. — there are exceptions. it is a 1959 kitchen, and we just think it is really— kitchen, and we just think it is really cool— kitchen, and we just think it is really cool so we went with it. a bit of _ really cool so we went with it. a bit of a — really cool so we went with it. a bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted — bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted the 70s bit of a monstrosity, the tv, i wanted the 705 one but my husband said _ wanted the 70s one but my husband said. �* , . , , ., said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't _ said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't quite _ said. and there is a sense that simon hasn't quite finished i said. and there is a sense that | simon hasn't quite finished yet. said. and there is a sense that i simon hasn't quite finished yet. i don't think it will ever be finished

merely— don't think it will ever be finished merely because i love trawling round the vintage _ merely because i love trawling round the vintage markets and antique fairs _ the vintage markets and antique fairs. there is always something that catches my eye. you fairs. there is always something that catches my eye.— fairs. there is always something that catches my eye. you know that has made me _ that catches my eye. you know that has made me feel _ that catches my eye. you know that has made me feel all _ that catches my eye. you know that has made me feel all cosy? - that catches my eye. you know that has made me feel all cosy? made l that catches my eye. you know that i has made me feel all cosy? made me feel a bit dizzy, all of that wallpaper and all of those patterns. it is like charter, growing up, relatives' homes that we went to. it survived. let's check out with laura what is coming on this programme this morning, 19705 house, we are reminiscent of 19705 politics at the moment. i reminiscent of 1970s politics at the moment. ., , ~ reminiscent of 1970s politics at the moment. . , ,, ., , ., moment. i was thinking of the yellow bathroom i was _ moment. i was thinking of the yellow bathroom i was growing _ moment. i was thinking of the yellow bathroom i was growing up _ moment. i was thinking of the yellow bathroom i was growing up with i moment. i was thinking of the yellow bathroom i was growing up with and l bathroom i was growing up with and one of his team said his parents had a brown bathroom so that will have people talking over their own memories of what it was light years ago, but plenty to about in the studio this morning. we have been discussing this morning rishi sunak heading to egypt for that climate summit. we will be talking about

what is going to happen there this week with labour's ed miliband, the shadow climate equity and oliver dowden, who has a posh name in government, the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, he is rishi sunak�*s new right—hand man so we'll be asking him about britain's read up be asking him about britain's read up on climate change, and what has been going on this week with migration situation that you have been discussing this morning? and those texts fired off by tho5e texts fired off by gavin williamson, the government minister that have been pretty unsavoury and caught some rai5ed that have been pretty unsavoury and caught some raised eyebrows around the place this morning, so we are talking about all of that but we have abilities —— bu5y studio today. i have been talking to william shatner, captain kirk, and sue campbell, baroness campbell, the power behind the lioness i5, campbell, baroness campbell, the power behind the lioness is, the boss of england women's football, and she is here in the studio this morning. we might have the odd 5urpri5e morning. we might have the odd surprise or two, 5ee morning. we might have the odd surprise or two, see you at nine o'clock on bbc one. i surprise or two, see you at nine o'clock on bbc one.—

surprise or two, see you at nine o'clock on bbc one. i am sensing a star trek theme _ o'clock on bbc one. i am sensing a star trek theme as _ o'clock on bbc one. i am sensing a star trek theme as well. _ o'clock on bbc one. i am sensing a star trek theme as well. we - o'clock on bbc one. i am sensing a star trek theme as well. we have i star trek theme as well. we have ended u- star trek theme as well. we have ended up talking _ star trek theme as well. we have ended up talking quite _ star trek theme as well. we have ended up talking quite a - star trek theme as well. we have ended up talking quite a lot i star trek theme as well. we have j ended up talking quite a lot about space on the programme and we might even be trying to get a peek behind what is going on at nasa with their project to get back to the moon. i am not a big project to get back to the moon. i am nota big star project to get back to the moon. i am not a big star trek fan but there are so many interesting things going on in the world and we have to talk about them, also. see on in the world and we have to talk about them, also.— about them, also. see you at nine o'clock, thanks, _ about them, also. see you at nine o'clock, thanks, laura. _ about them, also. see you at nine o'clock, thanks, laura. and - about them, also. see you at nine | o'clock, thanks, laura. and what's going on in the sport as well. the princess of wales was at the rugby league world cup and they put on a 5—star show. the princess of wales is the royal patron for the sport and was treated to quite a show. tommy makinson made history becoming the first england

player to score five tries in a single match as they demolished png, 45-6 single match as they demolished png, 45—6 and they will face either tonga or samoa next saturday. new zealand willjoin england in the semi—finals after surviving the world's number one—ranked side recovered from 18—6 down to win 24—18, thanks tojordan rapana's decisive late try england's women are also through to the semi—finals after beating canada 54 points to four. tara jane stanley scoring a hat—trick. it was 11 tries in all for england — who maintain their 100% winning start to the tournament. in rugby union, wales' wait for a victory over new zealand will stretch to 70 years after they were thrashed 55—23 in cardiff. despite the one—sided scoreline, there were moments for wales to enjoy, most notably a try on his debut for winger rio dyer. but the all blacks looked in ominous form as they ran in eight tries with veteran scrum half aaron smith grabbing a quick—fire brace. scotland bounced back

from their narrow loss to australia last week with a comfortable victory over fiji at murrayfield. gregor townsend's side scored four converted tries as they won 28—12. ireland got their series off to a winning start — and what a win too, with victory over world champions south africa. mack hanson finished off this stunning try early in the second half — as the number one ranked side edged past the springboks 19—16 in dublin. england play argentina later today. it was a busy day of action in the first round of the fa cup. 33 ties in total, and the pick of the upsets came from national league south side chippenham town as they beat league one side lincoln city 1—0. there are 78 places between the two sides, butjoe hanks' sensational finish was enough for the bluebirds to reach the second round for the first time ever. the magic of the cup continued as the lowest—ranked side remaining in the competition made it through — seventh—tier alverchurch shocked league one side cheltenham town 2—1. danny waldron's double sending his side into the second round.

national league north side king's lynn town have made the second round for the second time in three years, gold 0motayo's header late on, proving the game's golden moment — the norfolk side winning1—0 at league two doncaster rovers. in the scottish premiership, celtic are now seven points ahead of rangers. after a dramatic 4—2 win against dundee united. the visitors looked like they'd earned a point late on but two goals from substitutes kyogo furuhashi and liel abada in stoppage time snatched victory. in the other game, ross county came from behind to beat st mirren. rangers take on st johnstone at lunchtime. a fantastic gymnastics world championships continues for great britain in liverpool. with giarnni regini—moran making history with gold in the men's floor. the 24—year—old from great yarmouth edged out olympic and world all—around champion daiki hashimoto in the final byjust 0.033 to claim his first senior individual title.

it means actually the world, i want, i almost feel like i have completed life now! so much hard work has gone into this, and myjourney, a lot of you know myjourney, so much, so many injuries, and to bounce back and be where i am now with this, i have had time to try and process it but i can't process it. and there was also a bronze medal in the men's rings for courtney tulloch, britain's first world medal in that discipline. those two medals bring britain's total for the championships to five. there was also history for ireland, as rhys mcclenaghan won the country's first gold in the men's pommel. the gymnast from county down has had a difficult year, having had to fight a decision not to allow him to compete for northern ireland at the commonwealth games. and in boxing, a moment to remember for chantelle cameron — after becoming the uk's first undisputed female champion. she beatjessica mccaskill in a unanimous decision in abu dhabi. cameron made easy work

of her american oponent to become the undisputed light—welterweight champion, all threejudges ruling in the brits favour. the 31—year—old from northampton extending her unbeaten record to 17. the wheelchair event is continuing, in the rugby league world cup, england against spain. i don't know if you have watched the rugby league wheelchair woke cut but they are phenomenal athletes, 40 minutes per half, and the sheer strength and power needed to compete for that duration is incredible. because you're getting bashed about, picking yourself up out of a wheelchair and still playing rugby as well. don't forget the ball! thank you. here on breakfast we've followed rugby legend rob burrow as he lives with motor neurone disease. now, his story has inspired a new photo exhibition in leeds. it will tour different locations across the city to help raise awareness and funds for leeds hospitals charity�*s appeal

to build the new rob burrow centre for mnd. cathy killick has been to take a look. this set a busy station provides a ready audience for this photographic exhibition with a powerful punch. all of the people featured in the photos have either had motor neurone disease or have lost a loved one to eight. former rugby league star rob burrow is the most well known, but the impact of the photos is to show that he is not the only one. it shows how it affects the whole family, and people at least will read these real—life stories and it'll continue to raise awareness of the disease. it'll continue to raise awareness of the disease-— the disease. having seven stories from seven _ the disease. having seven stories from seven families _ the disease. having seven stories from seven families who - the disease. having seven stories from seven families who have i the disease. having seven stories i from seven families who have been affected _ from seven families who have been affected by a mnd mean so much and continues— affected by a mnd mean so much and continues to raise awareness of the mnd care _ continues to raise awareness of the mnd care centre. colak katie lost a dad warranted mnd in 2018 and has since raised £10,000 in his name and

supports _ since raised £10,000 in his name and supports the — since raised £10,000 in his name and supports the campaign to build the rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was _ rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was louisa _ rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was louisa jordan, i rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was louisa jordan, a i rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was louisa jordan, a gp| the launch was louisa jordan, a gp diagnosed with mnd last year, she can no longer speak but uses an ipad to communicate. the degenerative impact of mnd makes it particularly cruel so a positive mindset is vital. ian flett climbed snowdon earlier this year and his rugged wheelchair. it earlier this year and his rugged wheelchair.— earlier this year and his rugged wheelchair. , , . , , wheelchair. it is beautiful but very owerful, wheelchair. it is beautiful but very powerful, these _ wheelchair. it is beautiful but very powerful, these individual - wheelchair. it is beautiful but veryj powerful, these individual stories, they all add up into a collective message and a collective call for action. it is an absolutely beautiful idea.— action. it is an absolutely beautiful idea. each photo is accompanied _ beautiful idea. each photo is accompanied by _ beautiful idea. each photo is accompanied by the - beautiful idea. each photo is accompanied by the stories. beautiful idea. each photo is i accompanied by the stories behind them, making this fundraising effort extremely personal and taking it back to human level, helping to spread the message they get the state of the arts centre that these patients deserve. cathy gillick, bbc

news. —— state—of—the—art centre. the kennet and avon canal dates back to the start of the nineteenth century, and now a new set of volunteers is helping to restore the historic waterway. refugees from afghanistan, syria and iran are all getting involved as they wait for their asylum claims to be processed. matt treacy reports. we will start with a painting on this a _ we will start with a painting on this a lot — we will start with a painting on this a lot beam. 50 we will start with a painting on this a lot beam.— we will start with a painting on this a lot beam. so it is a great opportunity _ this a lot beam. so it is a great opportunity to _ this a lot beam. so it is a great opportunity to help _ this a lot beam. so it is a great opportunity to help people i this a lot beam. so it is a great opportunity to help people and| this a lot beam. so it is a great - opportunity to help people and help the community— opportunity to help people and help the community as _ opportunity to help people and help the community as well. _ the community as well. 23-year-old saddam is originally _ the community as well. 23-year-old saddam is originally from sudan. in| saddam is originally from sudan. in my previous life we had a terrible life. my previous life we had a terrible life we _ my previous life we had a terrible life. we got here nothing like safely — life. we got here nothing like safely and no one could shelter you but i feel— safely and no one could shelter you but i feel safe here. jobs safely and no one could shelter you but i feel safe here.— but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always _ but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always been _ but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always been done _ but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always been done by - but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always been done by a - but i feel safe here. jobs like this have always been done by a mix. but i feel safe here. jobs like this l have always been done by a mix of volunteers but this is the first

time the canal and river trust has worked with the local refugee support charity, to involve people they work with. people like i9—year—old abdullah, from syria. it 19—year—old abdullah, from syria. it has given me more opportunity to bring my eagerness, sol has given me more opportunity to bring my eagerness, so i meet so many people that are helping me spend my time with them while i am waiting with positive permission from the uk. i like working, basically working for an ideal. in my country i do farmer, i am a farmer in my country sol my country i do farmer, i am a farmer in my country so i dream like doing it like physically work. everyone gain something from this. i know_ everyone gain something from this. i know that _ everyone gain something from this. i know that our regular volunteers say so much _ know that our regular volunteers say so much it— know that our regular volunteers say so much it helps them, their sense of well—being, being out on the waterways doing something useful, and the _ waterways doing something useful, and the results are instantly there, for everyone to see. it

and the results are instantly there, for everyone to see.— for everyone to see. it has been very interesting. _ for everyone to see. it has been very interesting. i— for everyone to see. it has been very interesting. i thoroughly i for everyone to see. it has been i very interesting. i thoroughly enjoy volunteering — very interesting. i thoroughly enjoy volunteering myself _ very interesting. i thoroughly enjoy volunteering myself and _ very interesting. i thoroughly enjoy volunteering myself and i- very interesting. i thoroughly enjoy volunteering myself and i am - volunteering myself and i am enjoying _ volunteering myself and i am enjoying the _ volunteering myself and i am enjoying the fact _ volunteering myself and i am enjoying the fact that - volunteering myself and i am enjoying the fact that these i volunteering myself and i am - enjoying the fact that these guys are helping — enjoying the fact that these guys are helping out— enjoying the fact that these guys are helping out as _ enjoying the fact that these guys are helping out as well. - enjoying the fact that these guys are helping out as well. [- are helping out as well. understand that they are helping out as well]. understand that they have are helping out as well]- understand that they have very little to do, as they are just sitting around waiting for their applications to be processed, so, for them to have something productive to go and do, clearly, the ones that have come along have been keen and happy to be doing something and lovely to work alongside. something and lovely to work alongside-— something and lovely to work alonaside. , . . . alongside. they are learning all sorts of things. _ alongside. they are learning all sorts of things. they _ alongside. they are learning all sorts of things. they didn't - alongside. they are learning all. sorts of things. they didn't know that you — sorts of things. they didn't know that you can eat like a breeze. so, they have — that you can eat like a breeze. so, they have been interested in picking factories _ they have been interested in picking factories. and it has helped us to enjoy— factories. and it has helped us to enjoy the — factories. and it has helped us to enjoy the surroundings more. it is my second — enjoy the surroundings more. it is my second home, _ enjoy the surroundings more. it is my second home, my first entry is my first term _ my second home, my first entry is my first term so _ my second home, my first entry is my first term so this _ my second home, my first entry is my first term so this is _ my second home, my first entry is my first term so this is my _ my second home, my first entry is my first term so this is my second - my second home, my first entry is my first term so this is my second home i first term so this is my second home so i will— first term so this is my second home so i will be _ first term so this is my second home so i will be here _ first term so this is my second home so i will be here to _ first term so this is my second home so i will be here to help— first term so this is my second home so i will be here to help them. -

so i will be here to help them. brilliant — so i will be here to help them. brilliant. good _ so i will be here to help them. brilliant. good to _ so i will be here to help them. brilliant. good to see. - so i will be here to help them. brilliant. good to see. we - so i will be here to help them. brilliant. good to see. we will| so i will be here to help them. - brilliant. good to see. we will talk some more about that a little later. here's chris fawkes with a look at this morning's weather. it is very mild indeed. mild outside at the moment, mild pretty much for the whole of the week ahead as well. a beautiful start today in midlothian. well, it looks beautiful but actually there was some rain coming down when this weather watch a picture was taken by vicki just half—an—hour ago, a day of sunshine showers in most parts. showers will come on and be heavy, but it is a different story to east anglia in south england, where we are looking at a persistent design of rain, and for quite a few it will be pretty much all day. the rain that cleared away the most areas yesterday, this weather front, away the most areas yesterday, this weatherfront, is still away the most areas yesterday, this weather front, is still loitering away —— across east anglia under south—east of england, which is why we will see wet weather from here, lots of showers across the western of the uk, the most part these are going to blow through under fairly brisk winds, lasting about an hour orso brisk winds, lasting about an hour or so and in the sunshine comes out.

across the south—east of england and east anglia, it is here that we will see this persistent rain, 20—50 millimetres, that is likely to cause localised surface water flooding stop we have already got titles completely covering the roads after our recent wet spell of weather. —— puddles. i suspect the rain will be more extensive and is across east anglia into the afternoon, probably merging to give a longer spell array notjust merging to give a longer spell array not just across east anglia merging to give a longer spell array notjust across east anglia into parts of lincolnshire as well. —— speu parts of lincolnshire as well. —— spell of rain. a mild day, temperatures 12—14 widely through the afternoon. gusts of wind getting up the afternoon. gusts of wind getting up to a0 miles an hour later on across the south—west of england and also parts of wales. overnight, though south—westerly winds will continue to bring thickening cloud, further pulses of rain working in from the south—west. a mild my for most. temperatures for the most part holding up into double figures, but colder than that the north—east of scotland. tomorrow it is another unsettled day, low pressure stays with us. further bursts of rain coming up from the south—west, the north—east of scotland probably

having the driest and brightest weather with a bit of sunshine here, but otherwise it is cloudy with rain on and off, and very mild again, temperatures 15— i6 celsius. but it will get increasingly windy, particularly towards wales in south—west england as we had towards monday evening. gusts of wind probably reaching about 60 miles an hour around the coast sandhills, not strong enough to bring down one or two tree branches. —— possibly strong enough. they could be localised impacts from those strong winds. as we look at the forecast deep into the week it could be quite windy, further showers and lengthier spells of rain. the winds will often be coming up from the south—west, so pulling up very mild therefore this time of year across the whole of the uk. looking at the weather in detail, i think generally it will be a showery looking picture, we will see showers moving through on most days of this week, it will stay windy and it is going to be mild as well, with those temperatures on thursday, 16th edinburgh, belfast and cardiff, 17 also in london.

mild, windy and lots of showers in the week out. that is how the weather is looking. and does not want to look like it is going to stay for awhile? or mid—november, can we look but it is dropping again? i mid-november, can we look but it is dronping again?— dropping again? i have seen some models that _ dropping again? i have seen some models that bring _ dropping again? i have seen some models that bring something - dropping again? i have seen some models that bring something a - dropping again? i have seen some models that bring something a bit| models that bring something a bit more typicalfor models that bring something a bit more typical for november from around the middle part of the month but that is a long way offjust yet for the time being it will be mild for the time being it will be mild for a long time to come. that for the time being it will be mild for a long time to come.- for a long time to come. that is aood. for a long time to come. that is good- keep _ for a long time to come. that is good- keep the _ for a long time to come. that is good. keep the heating - for a long time to come. that is good. keep the heating off - for a long time to come. that is good. keep the heating off a i for a long time to come. that is j good. keep the heating off a bit longer. chris, thank you. we're here on the bbc news channel until 9:00 and coming up in the next hour: we'll speak to the cleaner from finland who's taken tiktok and the world by storm. we have watched some of those videos this morning and they are weirdly fascinating. this morning and they are weirdly fascinating-— this morning and they are weirdly fascinatina. ., , , ., fascinating. rates yourself for some satis inc fascinating. rates yourself for some satisfying content. _ fascinating. rates yourself for some satisfying content. to _ fascinating. rates yourself for some satisfying content. to join _ fascinating. rates yourself for some satisfying content. to join us - fascinating. rates yourself for some satisfying content. to join us if - satisfying content. tojoin us if you can. for now, this is where you say goodbye to viewers on bbc one. bye.

if you are still with us on the bbc news channel, hello again. now on breakfast, it's time for the latest technology news in click. in the last few years, we have heard lots about the metaverse and how it's going to change our lives online. i've made several stories about it and the effect it's going to have... yeah, but you had help! i beg your pardon? you had help from the likes of me — the trimmer, younger—looking virtual version of you that's helped with all of these stories on the telly. well, if you know so much about it, perhaps you'd like to explain what the metaverse actually is, then? my pleasure!

if we think of the current internet as something that we look at, the metaverse is the next version of the net that we are inside, experiencing as a 3d avatar like this one. that's the broad idea — it doesn't truly exist yet. but games like fortnite and roblox offer us a glimpse of what the metaverse could be — virtual realms that play host to pop concerts, fashion shows, and sports. ah! as well as allowing us to play games. and mashing up different activities across genres and industries. but why would we want to experience our online lives in this way? what advantages does it offer over the internet as we know it today? to get the answer to that question, we are back in the real world, with craig donato — he's chief business officer at online platform roblox.

craig, are we really going to conduct our lives online in this way? our position is that for younger users, people that grew up with interactive online gaming, the metaverse is already here. it's fascinating to look at it through their eyes. they actually view reality differently from people like you and i, marc. we see there is the physical world and the digital world. and for us, the digital world is actually less than the physical world, but for them, it is a totally different thing. but humanity won't be alone in these online virtual worlds. greg cross is co—founder and ceo of a company specialising in al called soul machines. he thinks we will be sharing these spaces with digital people. if we are going to have — spend more and more of our time, even on the internet, you know, transacting and interacting digitally, you know, how do we provide that human connection? and we do that by providing a digital workforce for a whole wide range of industries. what should we start with?

one of the most interesting things we have learned about deploying digital people in healthcare and education is people often prefer to interact with digital people because it removes the fear of humanjudgement. soul machines is already building digital celebrities such as jack nicklaus, de—aged from 82 to 35. ai—powered avatars designed to interact with fans online. so, these are some of the things we imagine in the future. but perhaps it's not digital people that we have to worry about but the behaviour of real ones. i think it's about writing a whole new rulebook, basically, to this way of interacting. this is not something we are used to. so, i guess it is up to the stakeholders involved. like, you have the tech companies, you have governments, and just even us as a society and how we treat each other in these spaces. the jury's still out when it comes to determining if the metaverse is ever

going to be realised in the way mark zuckerberg thinks it will. meta has sunk $15 billion into its reality labs since the start of 2021. whichever way you cut it, that is a hell of a big bet. so, i think that leaves us with plenty to think about and discuss. horns blare. back to you now in the real world. now it's time for a look at this week's tech news. there has been a lot of speculation this week about what twitter look like under its new owner, elon musk. for one, he has suggested it will cost verified accounts $8 a month to keep their blue tick. what will he think of next? no idea! for the latest on this moving story, check out the bbc news website. some of the world's biggest venues are using weapon scanners that can't detect some knives. the company making them says they can spot all weapons,

but the bbc has seen documents showing that they may fail to spot some blades and parts of bombs. evolv says it told venues of, quote, "all capabilities "and limitations". there needs to be more public information and evaluation of these systems before they are rolled out. production of the iphone ia may be impacted by a fresh covid lockdown in china's henan province. the measures will last seven days in the industrial area that houses apple's largest assembly line. don't forget — china still has very strict covid measures. and this is india's first 2a/7 solar—powered village. more than 1000 panels are keeping the lights on in madera, in the west of the country, at a cost of nearly $10 million to install. the project has been hailed by the un for giving locals electricity at next to no cost and helping to tackle climate change and poverty.

as soon as my aunt heard the boots, she knew that she has to hide me. blanche fixler was a child in poland when the nazis came looking for her. she put me in a bed and the germans came and they looked every little place, they looked in every corner — they even tapped on the bed. so, i felt them tapping on the bed, and i said, "you'd better not breathe or sneeze or anything, "or you'll be dead". blanche's mother and her siblings were murdered but thanks to her aunt rose, who hid her, blanche incredibly, miraculously, survived the holocaust. today, she has few photos from her childhood. many pictures from the 1930s and 'a05 do survive, though, and hundreds are on display here in the museum ofjewish heritage in new york city. butjust like many other museums devoted tojewish heritage, a lot of the people

in the photos here are unnamed. here, three men are being deported to a concentration camp. perhaps they don't know where they are going. we don't know. the museum says they don't know who they are or what happened to them. it's a common story. we don't have the names for everybody — that is part of the problem — and i can't stress enough how important these photos are of individuals. we all know the figure — you know, 6 million, 6 millionjews were killed — but it is really one person 6 million times. every person has a name, every person has a face. but as members of that community have died, so too has the ability to directly identify others in archival photos. software engineer daniel patt has been working to help solve this problem, using artificial intelligence. he calls the project from numbers to names. the way it works is,

let's say, for example, you're looking for a photo of yourfamily member. you have a picture of them from before. and you upload it, and we scan through hundreds of thousands of photos, millions of faces in seconds, to find the photos that have the most likely chance of being of your own family member. his algorithm has scanned hundreds of thousands of pictures. hundreds of thousands using facial recognition technology, his program links faces. a single picture of one person whose name we know can help identify that same person in another photo where we don't. so, what we're looking at here on the left, this is a photo of a bronja bruner, whose name now is blanche fixler. so, i uploaded this photo on the left and it actually identifies all the faces in the photo but blanche is the one who is in the bottom left here. so, looking through all the search results, this is the original, and here is this photo. and if i click on it, it will actually zoom into where blanche might be. this is not a photo that,

to the best of our knowledge, blanche has ever seen before and, to the best of our knowledge, the museum is not aware that blanche is actually in this bottom row. but the algorithm only gives probabilities of matches so today dan is going to meet blanche to see whether the picture he found, taken in france, is really her. hi! nice to meet you! so, here we go. this is a picture that i found of you. this picture — i don't know if you've seen this before. does this look...? that's me, yeah. the one here? yes. you can tell? yeah, that's me, yeah, for sure. i'll zoom in, so you can get a closer look. oh, wow. 0h, some of these guys i remember. one was my boyfriend! chuckles. and in the picture, her aunt rose — the aunt that saved her. here is my aunt, rose. oh, wow! wow, so i think to the best

of my knowledge there's only three people in this group that have been identified so far. there are hundreds of thousands of people murdered by the nazis for which there are pictures but no names. scott miller is not part of the numbers to names project, but says at least trying to identify victims, even 80 years later, is vital. it's so important to identify these photos because by focusing in on photos, and even just to name somebody, to give somebody a name, you are restoring some semblance of dignity to them, some comfort to their family, and it's a form of memorial for the entirejewish community. for blanche, the pictures bring back memories — a song that she learnt in her brief time in france. # quand j'etais mademoiselle, mademoiselle, mademoiselle. # quand j'etais, mademoiselle, mademoisellej'etais. # et comme ci, et comme ca, et comme ci, et comme ca.

# et comme ci, et comme ca! et comme ci, et comme ca. this is the short version of click. the full length is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching and we will see you soon. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast. our headlines: nurses across the uk are set to strike in the first ever national action over pay.

the prime minister will urge world leaders to move further and faster on renewable energy as the cop27 climate summit gets under way. an extra bank holiday will mark the coronation of king charles ii! next year. success for england in the rugby league world cup — both the men and women win comfortably to reach the semifinals. and we'll meet the tiktok cleaner who's built a huge following cleaning other people's houses for free. good morning. for most of the uk it is a day of sunny spells and showers, but it's a different story for east anglia and the south—east where it will be raining for most of the day with the threat of some localised flooding. the full forecast later on. it's sunday, november 6th. our main story: the biggest ever strike by nurses looks set to go ahead, after a ballot of around 300,000 members of the royal college of nursing.

the final results are still being counted — but the union says a large majority of nurses have voted to walk out in a dispute over pay. the department of health in england has urged unions to think hard before taking action which might affect patients. our health editor, hugh pym, reports. there've been a series of ballots among the rcn's 300,000 members at individual workplaces. pay rises lower than inflation over several years and workforce shortages are reasons given by the royal college of nursing for the strength of feeling, which led to the ballot of members. detailed results of the voting, including turn—out, will be formally announced within days. the general secretary, pat cullen says the signs are that across the uk members have spoken very clearly in favour of strike action. the rcn says any strikes would affect planned nhs treatment and appointments, but not emergency care. in england and wales, there have been pay awards of £1,a00

this year, the scottish government has offered just over 2,200. there has been no formal offer yet in northern ireland. department of health covering england says recommendations of the independent pay review body have been followed and unions should think hard before taking action which might affect patients. the royal college of midwives and ambulance staff members of the gmb union have already voted for strike action in scotland. unison, with members including paramedics and some hospital staff, is still balloting. hugh pym, bbc news. we can speak now to our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart, who joins us from our london newsroom. good morning. let's talk about that from the royal college of nursing, it comes at a time when the prime minister is facing huge pressure over the nation 's finances. i wonder what the reaction has been

from government.— wonder what the reaction has been from government. that's right. they are not the — from government. that's right. they are not the only _ from government. that's right. they are not the only health _ from government. that's right. they are not the only health union - are not the only health union considering striking and we have certainly seen strikes going beyond help. it was only the promise of talks that prevented rmt rail strikes this week and all this is happening before the government has to make that big financial event, make those decisions in the autumn statement on the 17th of november where we are hearing about more cuts to services, we are hearing of a tax rise for all households across the uk. the nhs may be one of the most protected areas in all of this but when we hear about these sort of pay rises that health workers are hoping for and saying their members need at the moment, and we hear the government's rhetoric when it comes to the economic situation and how they had to cut their cloth accordingly, it doesn't feel like there is much option for the two to

come together and further disruption does seem inevitable although the government does say nurses need to consider what the impact could be. they say their members are undervalued at this point. away from that, let's undervalued at this point. away from that. let's talk _ undervalued at this point. away from that, let's talk about _ undervalued at this point. away from that, let's talk about other _ that, let's talk about other pressure on the prime minister. concerns he knew about a complaint of bullying and harassment against one of his ministers, sir gavin williamson. what can you tell us about that?— williamson. what can you tell us about that? ,, ., , , ., , williamson. what can you tell us about that? ,, ._ , ., , ., about that? the sunday times has got hold of text messages _ about that? the sunday times has got hold of text messages sent _ about that? the sunday times has got hold of text messages sent by - about that? the sunday times has got hold of text messages sent by gavin . hold of text messages sent by gavin williamson to the chief whip of the conservative party in charge of party management, wendy morton. it seems he was unhappy he wasn't being allocated one of the government's tickets to the queen's funeral, he accused her of rigging the process. he says miss morton should not push him about, he says there is a price for everything, if few i cannot repeat because of the language. wendy morton confirmed she raised

theissue wendy morton confirmed she raised the issue with the party but this gets complicated for the prime minister is because sirjake berry said he made rishi sunak aware of all of this the day before rishi sunak then put gavin williamson in his cabinet. downing street are refusing to comment well this complaints process is ongoing. gavin williamson says he regrets getting frustrated and he wants to work with wendy morton positively in the future. ., ~' , ., the prime minister will tell world leaders to go "further and faster" in the move away from fossil fuels as the cop27 climate summit gets underway today. rishi sunak will now attend the conference, joining tens of thousands of people heading to egypt for the conference. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. it has been a year of record—breaking temperatures and climate—related disasters around the world. but africa has been hit particularly hard. huge floods displaced more than a million people in nigeria last month.

cyclones ripped through madagascar earlier this year. while another year of low rainfall pushed parts of somalia and elsewhere in east africa even closer to famine. it's easy to see why egypt says this should be a cop — a climate conference for africa. take a look at historic emissions. developed countries in places like europe and america got rich burning fossilfuels. lots of nations in asia, notably china, are now doing the same. but take a look at africa's share. it is tiny. less than 8% of the total. and that's the issue. developing nations say we didn't cause the climate problem, so why should we pay to fix it? egypt is saying it's time for the rich world to come good on its promise of 100 billion a year to help finance developing countries to move away from fossil fuels and adapt to the changing climate. and there will be some new demands too. remember the terrible floods

in pakistan this summer? well, the developing world is also asking for cash to help with the loss and damage climate—related disasters like this are already causing. there's a lot of money for war, for instance, you know, in the system always when it's needed. 20 years there was a war next door. it was costing $300 million a day. so, no, i don't think it's an impossible ask. last week, the head of the un warned of a crisis of trust if there isn't progress on the issue. but with a war in europe and soaring food and energy prices, wealthy countries warn they already have lots of calls on their cash. they don't want to sign up to an open—ended commitment that could end up costing hundreds of billions of dollars. the us climate envoy, john kerry, told the bbc the world's focus should remain on trying to cut emissions to minimise

future climate change. we have an enormous challenge ahead of us to stop the damage from happening, and lots of countries are contributing to that damage today, including in the developing world. so we have to move faster to get off coal. we have to move faster to reduce fossil fuel consumption. so there is real potential for conflict and disagreement at the conference. the last cop ended on a high note, with ambitious pledges from many nations. this year is about implementing those pledges, and that is a much more ambitious task. in short, don't expect any big breakthroughs in egypt. justin rowlatt, bbc news. earlier we spoke to our climate editorjustin rowlatt who's in sharm el—sheikh. he told us the prime minister has a busy few days ahead. first of all, i'd just like to say

what an amazing location. it seems a bit odd, thousands of people jetting off to a holiday location besides the red sea to try and sort out global warming but there is a lot on the agenda. as you say, rishi sunak will be coming here. he will be saying to the world, you've got to move faster on renewable energy, switch towards solar and wind power. he will say, don't backslide on the commitments you made back at the last un climate conference in glasgow. he will be saying, look, moving to renewable energy isn't just about doing the right thing, it is notjust a moral thing, he will say it is essential for the uk's future prosperity but also for energy security. he will be linking it in with the war in ukraine, the soaring energy prices we have all experienced. he will say, if we want to avoid that, we need new ways, renewable ways of generating power that don't mean we depend on unstable regimes elsewhere in the world. a big agenda there from rishi sunak.

you are absolutely right, he said he wasn't going to go initially, didn't he? he said the real priority was dealing with the economic woes of the uk, he had too much on his plate, he said, and then after pressure from various people, including borisjohnson, the king, alok sharma, the guy that headed up that conference in glasgow last year, they all said, listen, mate, we really do think you should go, and he changed his mind and will be coming with this big agenda. he will be arriving here later today, we understand. justin rowlatt covering all the events in the cop27 conference this week. the home secretary says she is working 'night and day�* to deal with the rising number of migrants arriving across the channel — but warned there was still 'a long way to go' before a solution can be found. suella braverman made the comments in an interview with the mail on sunday — after facing heavy criticism over the government's immigration policies. our reporter simonjones is in dover for us this morning.

goodness, it looks like the heavens have opened. simon, what more can you tell us?— you tell us? pretty atrocious weather here _ you tell us? pretty atrocious weather here this _ you tell us? pretty atrocious weather here this morning l you tell us? pretty atrocious i weather here this morning and you tell us? pretty atrocious - weather here this morning and that means we will not see any crossings today, which will be a relief for the government but the home secretary visited the town on thursday to meet border force officials. she then went on to manston where there is that migrant processing sensor, so much concern about overcrowding, she refused to speak to the media back then but she has written this article. in it she says she understands the frustration of people when they see so many boats arriving on the shores of kent, but she says she has this message for migrants who cross the channel illegally from safe countries. she says, you are not welcome here and you should not expect to stay in the uk. what is she planning to do to tackle the crossings? she hints she is working on a new agreement with the french

authorities. that could see far more officers patrolling beaches in northern france but britain will likely had to pay for that to the tune of tens of millions of pounds. she also says she is pursuing the deal with rwanda which would see some asylum seekers relocated there to have their claims assessed in rwanda. thousands of miles of here. that is facing a legal challenge but she suggests she is looking for other countries which which to do similar deals. a week ago there was a fire attackjust down there in the port, in the area migrants are brought once they are picked up in the channel. that was carried out by a man who drove his car to the centre and then through two or three fire bombs, injuring a couple of workers at the site before he took his own life. the man who did that was and leake from high wycombe. what he did is being examined by counterterrorism officers and they say, they now think this was a

terrorist attack. they say although he was suffering from mental health issues, they believe the primary driving force for the attack was extreme right wing ideology. as regards to situation in manston, the home of this have refused to give a commentary on numbers but there are still around 2500 people there, so still around 2500 people there, so still well over capacity.— still around 2500 people there, so still well over capacity. the us singer and rapper aaron carter has died aged 3a. a representative said he was found dead at his home in california, and the cause of death is yet to be determined. he was the brother of backstreet boys member, nick carter, and rose to fame in the 19905. the former child star went on to have a successful solo career. coming up to past eight. there will be an extra bank holiday across the uk next year, to mark king charles' coronation. downing street has confirmed it will fall on monday 8th may — the king will be crowned

two days earlier. sallyjohnson reports. newsreel: the settings have long been in place, the stage is already crowded, the scene is set. tuesday the 2nd ofjune, 1953. millions crowded around television sets to watch queen elizabeth's coronation, and it was a bank holiday. nearly 70 years later, king charles will officially take the throne on saturday the 6th of may, and it's now been confirmed the following monday, may the 8th, will also be a bank holiday. the prime minister, rishi sunak, said it will be an opportunity for families and communities to get together and celebrate as they did in 1953. number 10 has called the investiture a unique moment for the country, to mark an historic occasion. the move follows calls from mps on both sides to either move the early may bank holiday to coincide with the coronation weekend, or declare an extra day off. the public is being encouraged to use the day to take part in local and national events in honour

of the king. but however you choose to spend it, it's official — most of us can enjoy an extra day off on monday, the 8th of may. sallyjohnson, bbc news. as the cost of living crisis hits home and energy bills rise, retailers say there's been an increase in people turning to wood burners and open fires to keep warm. but how big an impact can this have on the environment? ali vowles reports on those who have made the switch. getting the chimney swept ready for the first fire. so far, home owner nick miller has resisted lighting his wood burner but now feels this is the cheapest way of keeping the family warm. more in the forefront of our minds this year than ever before is that actually put a jumper on and put the fire on rather than turn the heating on because the prices of gas have doubled. for sweep ben beech, he has never been busier and says

wood burners get his vote over open fires. there is no eco friendly ways of heating your house but they are much better than, say, an open fire, for example, or, in my opinion, much better than burning gas which is a fossil fuel. if you are burning wood, properly seasoned wood, the output is minimal. here at this workshop in bristol, they have been restoring and making bespoke fireplaces for over 30 years. look around the showroom and they are also selling plenty of wood burners which the owner thinks is by far the better option. we've noticed a massive increase, because of the energy crisis which is going on in stoves and in open fires, people recommissioning their open fire, and that is where i feel there may be an issue as far as air quality goes because they are 90 to 300 times more polluting,

than a like for like basis with a stove. the fire service are aware people are increasingly looking for alternatives which can cause problems. we are, yes, we are obviously seeing increased incidence where people have dragged out an old electric heater and they have used it and whether that is smoking off for some reason or there is some fault with the electrical connections and obviously with log burners and that kind of thing, we would urge people to ensure they are fitted correctly using a corgi registered installer because, obviously, you have the issue with carbon monoxide poisoning and if the fusions are not being carried away correctly. so, to burn or not to burn. for many, it feels like the cheapest way to stay warm this winter. whatever you do, the advice is be careful. ali vowles, bbc news. joining us now is gary fuller. he's an air pollution scientist at imperial college london. good morning. you can see why people might decide to install them or use them more, but talk to me about how

damaging to the environment they really are. it damaging to the environment they reall are. , ., ., really are. it will be a tough winter for — really are. it will be a tough winter for people _ really are. it will be a tough winter for people and - really are. it will be a tough winter for people and the i really are. it will be a tough - winter for people and the choices they make to heat their homes, but burning solid fuel we know is the most polluting choice available, it's the most polluting way to heat your home. is it's the most polluting way to heat your home-— your home. is it in the big scheme of thins your home. is it in the big scheme of things a — your home. is it in the big scheme of things a problem? _ your home. is it in the big scheme of things a problem? it's - your home. is it in the big scheme of things a problem? it's a - of things a problem? it's a relatively small fire, they burn quite efficiently, these newer wood burner is open fires or some of those fires people might be used to in the past. is it an issue in the big scheme of things? it is in the past. is it an issue in the big scheme of things? it is already an issue in — big scheme of things? it is already an issue in the _ big scheme of things? it is already an issue in the uk. _ big scheme of things? it is already an issue in the uk. we _ big scheme of things? it is already an issue in the uk. we think - an issue in the uk. we think somewhere around 8% of uk homes are burning solid fuel, mostly would. normally on an occasional basis. but that burning of solid fuel at home is producing more particle pollution in our air is producing more particle pollution in ourairthan all of is producing more particle pollution in our air than all of the vehicles on the uk's roads, so it's a really

significant issue. if you burn solid fuel, the smoke that leaves your chimney affects your neighbours as they are in their homes, there may be people quite ill or problems from covid in your neighbourhood. also, tests have been done in uk homes that show people with relatively modern stoves are also polluting themselves, mainly as they like the fire and as they open up the doors of the stove or refuelling. i know people will face some really tough choices this winter and it is going to be very hard, but i would ask people to only burn solid fuel if they have no other choice in order to keep warm. fits they have no other choice in order to keep warm-— they have no other choice in order to keep warm. as you say, there is the environmental _ to keep warm. as you say, there is the environmental issue _ to keep warm. as you say, there is the environmental issue but - to keep warm. as you say, there is the environmental issue but also . to keep warm. as you say, there is the environmental issue but also a| the environmental issue but also a public health issue too. if we have one of these, what should we should be burning? there are specific types of wood than that you find in a

park. of wood than that you find in a ark. , ,., ., park. yes. in the report earlier there was _ park. yes. in the report earlier there was a — park. yes. in the report earlier there was a lot _ park. yes. in the report earlier there was a lot of _ park. yes. in the report earlier there was a lot of emphasis i park. yes. in the report earlier there was a lot of emphasis on park. yes. in the report earlier - there was a lot of emphasis on the difference between open fires and the most modern stoves and yes, that is the case. i have seen lots of data that says most modern stoves produce far less pollution than older open fires, and we can see that in the data that we have as well. the real big thing not to burn is a waste word. if you burn wood that has been painted for instance, it may have lead paint on it and construction wood, used for fencing, things like that often contains preservatives to stop woodworm and things like that and these often contain a lot of arsenic. for instance there are communities in new zealand were a lot of weight is burned and because of this treated wood issue, the arsenic in their would exceed targets that we have

within the eu and within the uk, suchis within the eu and within the uk, such is the extent of it since all those treatments, up into the chimney out into the surrounding neighbourhood.— neighbourhood. people might be tem ted, neighbourhood. people might be tempted. given _ neighbourhood. people might be tempted, given what _ neighbourhood. people might be tempted, given what is - neighbourhood. people might be l tempted, given what is happening with energy bills, may be to reinstate a fire that is already there. an open fireplace, those i assume come with different risks and considerations.— considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert — considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert on _ considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert on the — considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert on the outdoor— considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert on the outdoor air - considerations. yes, i am not, i am an expert on the outdoor air rather| an expert on the outdoor air rather than on stoves and fireplaces but really, be careful. these things are dangerous. there are the issues of carbon monoxide poisoning, if your chimney isn't swept or looked after properly, they can be a risk of chimney fires and also if your chimney fires and also if your chimney is not sealed, you could end “p chimney is not sealed, you could end up with fumes from your fire that you have downstairs, re—entering

your homes upstairs. please be careful but i would ask people to try and do other things before they resort to burning solid fuel. think about whether you can put extra insulation in your home. later on today we're off to visit my dad we will replace a load of his old halogen light bulbs with leds and it will pay for itself within two months, by christmas. i ask everybody to try to take the steps before they burn solid feel. trier? before they burn solid feel. very tood before they burn solid feel. very good advice- _ before they burn solid feel. very good advice. gary, _ before they burn solid feel. very good advice. gary, thank- before they burn solid feel. very good advice. gary, thank you for talking us through all that. we just put a big talking us through all that. wejust put a big curtain up behind the front door. a massive difference. i did a bit of draft proofing with that sticky stuff, you can barely open the door now! let's check in with chris for a look

at this morning's weather and find out whether we do need to add extra installation. if you do need to put the fire on it will be drawing pretty well this week because it will be windy. today we have rain around, this looks like a nice bit of rain at the time. that whether what the picture. today is heavy showers but in south—east england it will be raining pretty much all day with the risk of some localised flooding. the front that cleared away yesterday for most parts of the uk is still loitering a first east anglia and south—west england. lots of showers though across the western side of the uk. these are going to be heavy today with the risk of some thunder but in most cases they will blow through fairly steadily to give you an hour's worth of rain and the sunshine will come back out. in south—east england the rainbow ——

the rain will accumulate. it is coming on across the isle of wight, hampshire. it will be persistent across east anglia, don't think it will clear through here and it will become more persistent for a time across the east midlands and lincolnshire as well. otherwise a day of sunshine and passing showers. quite windy but mild, temperatures ten to 1a degrees. tonight the strong south—westerly winds will continue to blow in pulses of rain from the south and west. a mild night, temperatures holding up into double figures, around ten to 12 degrees, may be 1a in plymouth. colder for the north—east of scotland. tomorrow, expect more rain at times. driest weather probably north—east scotland, a bit of sunshine here, but a lot of cloud otherwise with outbreaks of rain

coming and going. temperatures reaching a height of 15 celsius. it gets increasingly windy and through monday evening those winds strengthen further with gusts reaching 60 miles an hour around the coast and hills of wales and south—west england. when's that strong strong enough to bring one or two tree branches so the potential for localised disruption. for the rest of the week it does stay windy, showers or longer spells of rain, low pressure never far away but bringing south—westerly winds so again very mad indeed. temperatures thursday, edinburgh, belfast, cardiff, 16 degrees and 17 for london but expect rain or showers on most of the days in the week ahead as well. that is how the weather is looking, pretty unsettled but certainly a very mild and it will be completely frost free as well.

thank you. disabled people facing domestic abuse are not getting the support or funding they need — according to a new documentary on channel a. dispatches 'trapped, disabled and abused' explores the lack of resources dedicated to people with disabilities and speaks to survivors who have been let down by those who were supposed to help them. let's take a look. he was furious, he was so angry and he grabbed me by my neck. he held me by my neck really hard. i completely froze and my friend had to try and get him off me and she said, get off her! you are going to kill her! my friend panicked and called the police. my friend is also deaf which makes it extremely difficult to call the police, there are no services to try to help. the police, there are no services to try to help-— try to help. rachel's partner also called the police... _

harrowing accounts. reporter and disability advocate sophie morgan, who presents the documentary, joins us now. good morning. thank you for coming on. the statistics speak for themselves. one in seven disabled people experienced domestic abuse compared to one in 20 non—disabled people. why? compared to one in 20 non-disabled people- why?— people. why? good morning. the answer to that _ people. why? good morning. the answer to that question _ people. why? good morning. the answer to that question is - people. why? good morning. the answer to that question is what i answer to that question is what informed the documentary. we needed to understand what that abuse looks like and how, if you have varying disabilities, because that word encompasses so many conditions, what abuse looks like and how you can

seek help. in rachel's story, for example, because she is deaf, that doesn't make her more likely necessarily to be a victim but what it does mean is that when she seeks help, the systems she is looking to to support her may find themselves abusing them further. we saw in racher abusing them further. we saw in rachel's story that not only was the abuser able to manipulate the story, when she went into police custody she was left nearly 20 hours without an interpreter before she could tell her story. these stories just speak to the types of issues that disabled people and deaf and disabled people are experiencing but when you ask why, that is where the documentary expands out, to look at, ok, what happens when you have a learning disability? why is it when you have a learning disability you are three times more likely to be a victim of domestic abuse? the documentary

looked, it is shining a very important and urgently needed light into the problem but the solution is to that problem are nuanced and that is where this programme is opening up is where this programme is opening up a conversation that really we have not seen before. it has been a subject that many don't seem to be aware of let alone talk about. let’s aware of let alone talk about. let's talk about some _ aware of let alone talk about. let's talk about some of _ aware of let alone talk about. let's talk about some of those _ aware of let alone talk about. let's talk about some of those changes, if any, that have been made. there are two parts to this, one is the problem itself and the other is whether there are any recourse for people to get the help they need. we have talked on this programme a little bit about deaf people being able to call 999 and the help available there for example, being able to have a video call perhaps. what more needs to be done with that sort of change and how the response from the emergency service works? dispatches conducted a survey into

understanding where some of the problems were happening on the front line services and as you will see in the programme, a lot of issues happen at that stage where there isn't enough specialist training. so of course there is training that needs to be done. as i said earlier, the awareness needs to be raised in the awareness needs to be raised in the general public of this particular issue. we also need to see the money being allocated into this area, into domestic abuse, needs to be put in the right places. one of the subjects we uncover and spent a lot of time looking at is how services run by disabled people for disabled people, how they set help specifically but unfortunately there are only a handful in the country and the majority are in the south. again, it is expanding the services that we have, it is creating specialist services and it

is also talking about the problem. a lot of this is to do with understanding what abuse looks like for disabled people, it's a complicated area as it is, so how do we label it? i actually personally have a physical disability and i googled what does abuse look like for disabled people and found very little information out there. but i do know in my life, in my experiences, some of the abuse i have encountered in my relationships would not have happened if i didn't have a physical disability. i actually went on such a personal journey throughout the making of this programme, understanding where i didn't know what i was encountering was actually specifically around my dynamic between a non—disabled and disabled relationship, and how i could spot those flags in the future. i know i am not alone. one in seven disabled

people experience domestic abuse in contrast to one in 20 non—disabled people, so i know i am not alone and i think it is time we encourage others to look at what is going on around them and if there are red flags, we need now to enable and empower those people to find support. so the programme aims to shine a light there but as it stands, the services that are out there, there are not enough so we need to try to find the ways to allocate that money accordingly. thank you so much. really interesting to hear those and the reasons behind those statistics. one in seven people with a disability suffer domestic violence. the government says it is committed to the commissioning of services to help all victims access support when they need it and pledged £1.5 million

of funding for specialist services last year. you can watch the documentary. dispatches: trapped, disabled & abused is on channel a tomorrow evening at 8:30pm. it is just approaching 8:3aam. let's checkin it is just approaching 8:3aam. let's check in on a busy weekend of sport. so much going on. if i say the world cup, it could mean anything right now! it cup, it could mean anything right now! .., , cup, it could mean anything right now! , . now! it could be cricket, football but first we _ now! it could be cricket, football but first we will _ now! it could be cricket, football but first we will start _ now! it could be cricket, football but first we will start with - now! it could be cricket, football but first we will start with the i but first we will start with the rugby league world cup. fantastic to watch so far. a brilliant day for both england's men and women. who both got wins at the rugby league world cup. both sides involved in a double header at wigan with royalty watching on as the men's side blew away papua new guinea to make the semi—finals. adam wild was there. the grandest day of the tournament so far, a sense of occasion heightened by the presence of royalty. few in any doubt this was something special. indeed, that's exactly what england produced — tom burgess barging and barrelling

his way through. commentator: england are off to a flyer! - a show of strength that was running throughout the side. england fans are used to seeing dom young score at this world cup. here was another, and now seemingly almost everyone enjoying themselves. a royal smile for rugby league royalty! everything going england's way, even the wet wigan weather. slick hands, fast feet, and george william slipping and sliding across the line. the damage done, still time for a record. makinson the first england player to score five tries at a single international. so, england's best performance of the tournament so far on the biggest occasion so far. they're through to the semifinals. hope's growing, and after a display like that, so too will expectations. that's something england's women are dealing with admirably. earlier they took on canada in their second pool match, another comprehensive victory. like the men, a semifinal is now in sight. the occasions are getting bigger.

so, too, are england's performances. adam wild, bbc news, wigan. in rugby union, wales' wait for a victory over new zealand will stretch to 70 years after they were thrashed 55—23 in cardiff. despite the one—sided scoreline, there were moments for wales to enjoy, most notably a try on his debut for winger rio dyer. but the all blacks looked in ominous form as they ran in eight tries with veteran scrum half aaron smith grabbing a quick—fire brace. scotland bounced back from their narrow loss to australia last week with a comfortable victory over fiji at murrayfield. gregor townsend's side scored four converted tries as they won 28—12. ireland got their series off to a winning start — and what a win too with victory over world champions south africa. mack hanson finished off this stunning try early in the second half — as the number one ranked side edged past the springboks 19—16 in dublin. england play argentina later today.

to the football now. manchester city are back at the top of the premier league after some late drama against fulham at the etihad. city were awarded a penalty for this foul on kevin de bruyne in the 95th minute. erling haaland, who'd come off the bench, stepped up to secure a 2—1victory — he later said it was "one of the most nervous moments of his life". we played a really good 90 minutes. playing against fulham is not easy. we had the right tempo to play, waiting for the right moment with and without the ball. it was really, really good. one of the best experiences we have enough to see our people together. it was a great, great afternoon for us. leeds came from 3—1 down to beat bournemouth a—3 in a thrilling match at elland road. crysencio summerville with the winner to send the fans into a frenzy. a far cry from the mood at half time when the team were booed. brighton moved up to sixth with

a 3—2 win at struggling wolves — the winner from a pascal gross strike late on. plenty to ponder, and sort out, for incoming wolves bossjulen lopetegui. his side sit second from bottom. leicester city moved out of the bottom three with a 2—0 win at everton. youri tielemans' superb first half goal gave brendan rodgers' side the lead before harvey barnes sealed the three points. and nottingham forest held on for a 2—2 draw with brentford. in the scottish premiership, celtic are now seven points ahead of rangers after a dramatic a—2 win against dundee united. the visitors looked like they'd earned a point late on but two goals from substitutes kyogo furuhashi and liel abada in stoppage time snatched victory. in the other game, ross county came from behind to beat st mirren. rangers take on st johnstone at lunchtime. a fantastic gymnastics world championships continues for great britain in liverpool with giarnni regini—moran making history with gold in the men's floor. the 2a—year—old from great yarmouth edged out olympic and world all—around champion daiki hashimoto

in the final byjust 0.033 to claim his first senior individual title. and there was also a bronze medal in the men's rings for courtney tulloch, britain's first world medal in that discipline. those two medals bring britain's total for the championships to five. there was also history for ireland, as rhys mcclenaghan won the country's first gold in the men's pommel. the gymnast from county down has had a difficult year, having had to fight a decision not to allow him to compete for northern ireland at the commonwealth games. and in boxing, a moment to remember for chantelle cameron — after becoming the uk's first undisputed female champion. she beatjessica mccaskill in a unanimous decision in abu dhabi. cameron made easy work of her american oponent to become the undisputed light—welterweight champion, all threejudges ruling in the brits favour. the 31—year—old from northampton extending her unbeaten record to 17.

the wheelchair rugby league world cup continues. you are very excited about this. ~ ., , cup continues. you are very excited about this-— about this. when i was younger, i -la ed in about this. when i was younger, i played in the _ about this. when i was younger, i played in the early _ about this. when i was younger, i played in the early stages - about this. when i was younger, i played in the early stages of - about this. when i was younger, i played in the early stages of the i about this. when i was younger, i i played in the early stages of the fa cup. played in the early stages of the fa cu -. ., played in the early stages of the fa cu . _ ., 4' , ., played in the early stages of the fa cu, ., ~' , ., played in the early stages of the fa cup. you kept that under your hat! it is the first _ cup. you kept that under your hat! it is the first round. _ cup. you kept that under your hat! it is the first round. wait _ it is the first round. wait a minute! — it is the first round. wait a minute! how— it is the first round. wait a minute! how did _ it is the first round. wait a minute! how did you - it is the first round. wait a minute! how did you playl it is the first round. wait a - minute! how did you play for? establish time and kidderminster. this was when i was half fit. now i struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of _ struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. _ struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. we _ struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. we are _ struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. we are all- struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. we are alljust . struggle to even kick a ball. that's the beauty of it. we are alljust a i the beauty of it. we are alljust a few degrees away from somebody who has played in a local league —— lower league club. has played in a local league -- lower league club.— has played in a local league -- lower league club. you kinda feel like our lower league club. you kinda feel like your knees _ lower league club. you kinda feel like your knees start _ lower league club. you kinda feel like your knees start giving - lower league club. you kinda feel like your knees start giving way, | like your knees start giving way, the aches and pains take longer to recover from the aches and pains take longer to recoverfrom but the aches and pains take longer to recover from but all about the fa cup, i absolutely love it. you never know when — cup, i absolutely love it. you never know when they're _ cup, i absolutely love it. you never know when they're upset _ cup, i absolutely love it. you never know when they're upset is - cup, i absolutely love it. you never know when they're upset is going l cup, i absolutely love it. you never| know when they're upset is going to come from. know when they're upset is going to come from-—

come from. come potentially big u sets. come from. come potentially big upsets- we _ come from. come potentially big upsets. we played _ come from. come potentially big upsets. we played against - come from. come potentially big upsets. we played against clubs| come from. come potentially big i upsets. we played against clubs in the midlands... we played against bilston in the cup match. you are taking me back 20 years. a long time ago. taking me back 20 years. a long time ato. ., taking me back 20 years. a long time aio, ., . ., �* , taking me back 20 years. a long time aio, ., �* , ., taking me back 20 years. a long time ato. ., �* , ., ., taking me back 20 years. a long time ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are _ ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant _ ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant to _ ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant to say. - ago. you can't be that old! that's what we are meant to say. you i ago. you can't be that old! that's i what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over— what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. _ what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. very _ what we are meant to say. you don't look a day over 25. very impressed. | look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you- — look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you- we _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in the _ look a day over 25. very impressed. thank you. we are in the presence i look a day over 25. very impressed. | thank you. we are in the presence of areatness. thank you. we are in the presence of greatness- it — thank you. we are in the presence of greatness. it has _ thank you. we are in the presence of greatness. it hasjust _ thank you. we are in the presence of greatness. it hasjust gone _ thank you. we are in the presence of greatness. it hasjust gone 8:40am. | for district nurses, travelling from patient to patient is a key part of their working day. but in a time of rising costs and soaring petrol prices — it's all adding up. one nursing team based in dorset has a solution — they're now using e—bikes. they say it's better for the environment, promotes fitness and saves the nhs money. edward sault reports. getting on his bike for a day at work. mark walsh is a community nurse here in purbeck. he is one of a handful

who has swapped four wheels for an electric two. on the back here we have got a sliding battery which is pretty heavy. the hub in the middle is where the motor is. the front of the bike, we have a little control there and we can choose between low, medium and high, depending on how fit you are feeling. i really enjoy travelling around on the bike, visiting people all over swanage, all over purbeck in fact. mark has been a community nurse for three years. today we're off to see patient terry in swanage. hello, terry. hello. how are you? he's had a knee operation, came out of hospital. he's got ulceration to the leg which i need to go and clean and re—bandage. how do i get to the hospital? i've got to drive there and that's not the easiest thing at the moment.

you are a godsend to me. this idea gains speed after a visit to the netherlands to see how district nursing teams work there. £2,000 was given by dorset health care to encourage nurses to switch to pedal power and they say it is already saving them money with no car parking charges, no parking tickets and the mileage costs saved for one full—time member of staff around £600 a year. the nurses that use cars can claim a certain amount of money per mile, whereas on a bike i don't claim anything and i get a free bike, so it's saving the nhs all the travel or mileage costs and expenses. and it appears the idea has got the thumbs up from patients as well. when he came last time and he said, "that's my bike there," i think it's good for everybody really if they can do it. it's really nice to sort of see people's faces when you ride up to the front door and they say, "oh, are you on the bike today, mark?" and i say, "yes, i'm

on the bike, i'm on the e bike. i've got a bit wet but never mind, i'll soon dry out." yeah, it's great, it's so good, it's so good in every way. this e bike scheme has been rolled out in other places too, such as bournemouth, dorchester and parts of sussex. it's hoped other district nursing teams right across the united kingdom will get on their bikes like mark and follow suit. edward sault, bbc news, in swanage. what a good idea! we've heard lots of stories of carers having to leave the profession because of the extra expense built up in the time in the car waiting. find expense built up in the time in the car waiting-— car waiting. and 'ust being able to net car waiting. and 'ust being able to get ao.... — car waiting. and 'ust being able to get roud rt_ car waiting. and just being able to get around. it will— car waiting. and just being able to get around. it will also _ car waiting. and just being able to get around. it will also depend i car waiting. and just being able to get around. it will also depend on| get around. it will also depend on what the weather is like and whether it is a nice commute or not. here's chris fawkes with a look at this morning's weather. it's a bit damp although still mild. that sums up the weather, notjust today but pretty much this week. it is unsettled. we started with a nice

sunrise but the rain was coming down here. today you will have skies here. today you will have skies here. sunshine and heavy showers. if you live in east anglia and south—east england, a different story with rain coming down pretty much all day for quite a few. this is what is going on. yesterday's weather front is mostly clear of the uk but it wiggles back across east anglia, hence the wet weather here. lots of showers packing into the western parts of the country, widespread with some thunder mixed in, certainlya widespread with some thunder mixed in, certainly a lot of heavy ones. the show was lasting about an hour and then the sunshine will return. across the south, humility rain that could do damage, 20 to 50 millimetres, risk of localised flooding. this rain will be more extensive, moving as far as lincolnshire and the east midlands. wet weather continuing widely across east anglia and south—east england today. slowly easing away from

hampshire and west sussex. showers, sunny spells and mild, ten to 1a celsius. the wind is picking up a bit. overnight, the south—westerly winds will continue to push in. further bursts of rain. it will be further bursts of rain. it will he often a cloudy night, a mild night, temperatures by the end of the night 1a in plymouth, cold in scotland where there will be clearer spells across the north—east. tomorrow, another unsettled day. we might manage sunshine across northern scotland, that will be drier. otherwise, further bursts of rain coming along with the south—westerly winds, not a coming along with the south—westerly winds, nota mild coming along with the south—westerly winds, not a mild day. temperatures widely double figures. —— another mild day. scotland's 12 to 1a. it is windier. monday evening, winds are strengthening further with gusts of wind reaching about 60 mph. gusts

strong enough to bring down one or two tree branches, there could be localised disruption. showers are longer spells of showers. dragging mild air across the country. although there is the threat of showers or longer spells of rain, pretty much any day of the week ahead it is often windy and mild. temperature 16 in edinburgh, belfast and cardiff and 17 for london. that is a long way above the average for this stage of november. back to you two. thank you. just like you said. damp and mild. i should take his job. a lot more complicated than that! i only learnt that by listening to chris this morning. we had the expected tell us. here on breakfast we've followed rugby legend rob burrow as he lives with motor neurone disease. now, his story has inspired

a new photo exhibition in leeds. it will tour different locations across the city to help raise awareness and funds for leeds hospitals charity�*s appeal to build the new rob burrow centre for mnd. cathy killick has been to take a look. a busy station provides a ready audience for this photographic exhibition with a powerful punch. all the people featured in the photos either have motor neurone disease or have lost a loved one to it. former rugby league star rob burrow is the most well known, but the impact of the photos is to show that he's not the only one. it shows how mnd affects notjust the person diagnosed it affects the whole family. people in leeds will stop and read these real—life stories and that will continue to raise awareness of the disease. this exhibiton means so much to us, you know, just having seven stories from seven families who have been affected by mnd means so much and continues to raise awareness of the mnd care centre. katie lost her dad

warren to mnd in 2018. she has since raised £10,000 in his name and supports the campaign to build the rob burrow centre for mnd. also at the launch was louisa jordan, a gp diagnosed with mnd last year. she can no longer speak but uses an ipad to communicate. the degenerative impact of mnd makes it particularly cruel, so a positive mindset is vital. ian flett climbed snowdon earlier this year in his rugged wheelchair. i think it's beautiful but it's very, very powerful. it's individual stories that all add up into a collective message and a collective call for action. i think it's beautiful, it's an absolutely beautiful idea. each photo is accompanied by the stories behind them, making this fundraising effort extremely personal and taking it right to human level. helping spread the message to get the state—of—the—art centre

that these patients deserve. what a nice idea. and great that it is touring around so more people can see it. being in a hospital bed far away from home is a daunting experience for anyone — let alone a toddler. so when two—year—old morgan was being treated in birmingham, one nurse went the extra mile to make him feel comfortable. this is so lovely. a student nurse wrote phrases in welsh in his notes so that medical staff would be able to comfort him. charanpreet khaira reports. a little boy with a big smile. after ten hours of major surgery to remove a tumour caused by a wave form of cancer. he a tumour caused by a wave form of cancer. ., y . a tumour caused by a wave form of cancer. ., , ., ., ':: , a tumour caused by a wave form of cancer. ., , ., ., '::r . ., . ., cancer. he only had a 10% chance of survivin: cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it — cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it so _ cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it so it _ cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it so it was _ cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it so it was a _ cancer. he only had a 10% chance of surviving it so it was a pretty - surviving it so it was a pretty radical surgery in terms of it was his best chance of beating their cancer to remove the tumour in its entirety. he wasn't familiar with any of the sights and sounds of

birmingham and also it is a hospital environment, very busy, and as good as they are with specialists, it can be quite scary for children. after the surgery _ be quite scary for children. after the surgery last _ be quite scary for children. after the surgery last december, his mum and dad won't allow to stay with him overnight. in that unfamiliar environment, a few words of welsh made him feel more at home. {line environment, a few words of welsh made him feel more at home. one of the student — made him feel more at home. one of the student nurses _ made him feel more at home. one of the student nurses there, _ made him feel more at home. one of the student nurses there, either- made him feel more at home. one of the student nurses there, either she | the student nurses there, either she overheard me speaking welsh or recognise that we were from wales and she had written some phrases down in welsh and written their phonetic way of saying it next to it so that the other nurses could communicate with morgan when he was upset. because it is something that he would associate with home and with me, he would have at least found a little bit of comfort in it or perhaps felt that it was me talking to him perhaps. i think it meant a lot to him. for talking to him perhaps. i think it

meant a lot to him.— talking to him perhaps. i think it meant a lot to him. for the rest of morran's meant a lot to him. for the rest of morgan's stay _ meant a lot to him. for the rest of morgan's stay in — meant a lot to him. for the rest of morgan's stay in hospital, - meant a lot to him. for the rest of morgan's stay in hospital, other i morgan's stay in hospital, other nurses on the ward referred back to those notes, using them to comfort him when he was upset.— those notes, using them to comfort him when he was upset. those nurses -robabl him when he was upset. those nurses probably would _ him when he was upset. those nurses probably would never _ him when he was upset. those nurses probably would never have _ him when he was upset. those nurses probably would never have spoken i him when he was upset. those nurses probably would never have spoken a l probably would never have spoken a word of welsh in their life and maybe not even aware of the welsh language as a whole because many people in england aren't, so it meant a lot to me that they all joined in. without her, they wouldn't have known to do that. natalie shared the story on her tiktok which has tracked morgan's journey fighting cancer. what tiktok which has tracked morgan's journey fighting cancer.— journey fighting cancer. what an amazinr journey fighting cancer. what an amazing nurse _ journey fighting cancer. what an amazing nurse she _ journey fighting cancer. what an amazing nurse she is _ journey fighting cancer. what an amazing nurse she is going i journey fighting cancer. what an amazing nurse she is going to i journey fighting cancer. what an i amazing nurse she is going to make one day. amazing nurse she is going to make one da . ., amazing nurse she is going to make one da . . ., ., , ., one day. that video found its way to am , the one day. that video found its way to amy. the nurse _ one day. that video found its way to amy, the nurse responsible. - one day. that video found its way to amy, the nurse responsible. so i one day. that video found its way to i amy, the nurse responsible. so many comments were _ amy, the nurse responsible. so many comments were saying _ amy, the nurse responsible. so many comments were saying how _ amy, the nurse responsible. so many comments were saying how amazing i amy, the nurse responsible. so many i comments were saying how amazing and how proud _ comments were saying how amazing and how proud they are of the nhs in general— how proud they are of the nhs in general and of myself. it wasjust so heart—warming and nice to hear such— so heart—warming and nice to hear such positive feedback, especially during _ such positive feedback, especially during this time with all the

battles— during this time with all the battles the nhs is currently having. now morgan has gone through eight rounds of chemotherapy. soon he will get to ring the bell rounds of chemotherapy. soon he will get to ring the hell that signals the end of his cancer treatment. while he might not remember everything he has gone through, aimee's act of kindness will stay with his mum forever. that is amazing. you can't help but smile at that. 50 that is amazing. you can't help but smile at that.— smile at that. so thoughtful. make such a difference. _ smile at that. so thoughtful. make such a difference. gorgeous, i smile at that. so thoughtful. make such a difference. gorgeous, that| such a difference. gorgeous, that has made my _ such a difference. gorgeous, that has made my day. _ such a difference. gorgeous, that has made my day. this _ such a difference. gorgeous, that has made my day. this might i such a difference. gorgeous, that l has made my day. this might make your day. cleaning the house might not be everyone's idea of fun, but for one woman on tiktok she's managed to make it an international career that's taking her all over the world. aurikatariina is a cleaner from finland who began posting her videos on social media. now, she's so popular she's been travelling all over to clean people's houses for free. let's take a look.

joining us now is auri. good to see you. it is highly satisfying seeing the end product of your endeavours. the first bits, oh, my goodness! our stomachs are churning. do you not feel sick

walking into those situations? i walking into those situations? i feel so good! i get all the dirt and grime and stains and ijust want to scrub them away. grime and stains and i 'ust want to scrub them away.i grime and stains and i 'ust want to scrub them away. well, so when you walk in and — scrub them away. well, so when you walk in and it — scrub them away. well, so when you walk in and it is _ scrub them away. well, so when you walk in and it is filthy, _ scrub them away. well, so when you walk in and it is filthy, most - walk in and it is filthy, most people's idea of a nightmare, you get giddy about that? it is people's idea of a nightmare, you get giddy about that?— get giddy about that? it is like seeinr get giddy about that? it is like seeing delicious _ get giddy about that? it is like seeing delicious hamburger i get giddy about that? it is like i seeing delicious hamburger and i want to eat it. it is the same thing. soon i am going to scrub it and wipe it and wash it. oh, my god, it is so satisfying. i and wipe it and wash it. oh, my god, it is so satisfying.— worried about talking about hamburgers in the same breath as those messes you have to clean up. why post it on social media? you clearly enjoy doing it but the social media bit is the part that has taken you all over the world. i has taken you all over the world. i think it is super satisfying to

spread the cleaning joy all over the world. show everybody how easy cleaning is. i don't know... i world. show everybody how easy cleaning is. i don't know... i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is eas . i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy- in — i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy. in tiktok, _ i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy. in tiktok, it _ i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy. in tiktok, it was _ i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy. in tiktok, it was all i i don't know, how easy is it? yes it is easy. in tiktok, it was all in my| is easy. in tiktok, it was all in my head. now i can show it to everybody. i can show people how to clean more quicker. it is really nice. , ., clean more quicker. it is really nice. ,, ., ., , ., nice. do you know what it is for me, i will start — nice. do you know what it is for me, i will start doing _ nice. do you know what it is for me, i will start doing something, - nice. do you know what it is for me, i will start doing something, have i i will start doing something, have the best intentions of finishing the drawers or the floors of the toilet, and then i start anotherjob and then i have ten on the go and before i know it i haven't finished any of them! you have to maintain focus, don't you?— don't you? yes, but you can also sto -. don't you? yes, but you can also sto-. if don't you? yes, but you can also stop- if you _ don't you? yes, but you can also stop. if you don't _ don't you? yes, but you can also stop. if you don't want _ don't you? yes, but you can also stop. if you don't want to - don't you? yes, but you can also stop. if you don't want to clean, | stop. if you don't want to clean, don't but i think you don't have to

stress about cleaning. clean if you want and make it fun and easy. it is more enjoyable that way. do, want and make it fun and easy. it is more enjoyable that way. pt. iat want and make it fun and easy. it is more enjoyable that way.— more en'oyable that way. a lot of -eo . le more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't _ more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't want _ more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't want to _ more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't want to do - more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't want to do it - more enjoyable that way. a lot of people don't want to do it and i people don't want to do it and that's why it doesn't get done. you make it look really easy with your clicking fingers, the before and the after. �* ., clicking fingers, the before and the after. �* . ., , clicking fingers, the before and the after-_ what i after. and the great nails! what does on after. and the great nails! what goes on in _ after. and the great nails! what goes on in between? _ after. and the great nails! what goes on in between? how i after. and the great nails! what goes on in between? how long| after. and the great nails! what i goes on in between? how long does it take? some of them look like they must take a very long time. usually it takes two — must take a very long time. usually it takes two days _ must take a very long time. usually it takes two days and _ must take a very long time. usually it takes two days and 12 _ must take a very long time. usually it takes two days and 12 hours. i must take a very long time. usually it takes two days and 12 hours. 24 l it takes two days and 12 hours. 2a hours total. sometimes i have friends or my followers with me but it is basically two days and it is done. ., i. it is basically two days and it is done. ., ., ., , , done. some of your followers help clean? yes! _ done. some of your followers help clean? yes! many _ done. some of your followers help clean? yes! many of _ done. some of your followers help clean? yes! many of them - done. some of your followers help clean? yes! many of them want i done. some of your followers help clean? yes! many of them want to i clean? yes! many of them want to hel-. clean? yes! many of them want to help- they — clean? yes! many of them want to help- they love — clean? yes! many of them want to help. they love cleaning _ clean? yes! many of them want to help. they love cleaning as i i clean? yes! many of them want to help. they love cleaning as i do. l clean? yes! many of them want to i help. they love cleaning as i do. it is really nice. people will be wondering, how was it funded if you are going around the world and

cleaning forfree, why are going around the world and cleaning for free, why does the money come from? most of their income comes from my sponsors. and from youtube and from facebook. your one to- from youtube and from facebook. your one to ti from youtube and from facebook. your one top tip cleaning tip. what do we all need to think about? what can we learn? ~ ., ~' , all need to think about? what can we learn? a, ,, , ., | all need to think about? what can we learn?— i think- learn? move the kids out! i think ou can learn? move the kids out! i think you can wash _ learn? move the kids out! i think you can wash everything - learn? move the kids out! i think you can wash everything with i learn? move the kids out! i think| you can wash everything with dish soap but if you want to clean your oven before christmas, i suggest that you put oven cleaner and then you put plastic wrap on top of it so all the stains will melt. you wait 2a hours and then you just wipe it away. that is an amazing tip. ok, maybe 12 hours is enough. horror maybe 12 hours is enough. how ruickl maybe 12 hours is enough. how quickly can _ maybe 12 hours is enough. how quickly can you _ maybe 12 hours is enough. how quickly can you get _ maybe 12 hours is enough. how quickly can you get to - maybe 12 hours is enough. how quickly can you get to my house in

manchester?— quickly can you get to my house in manchester?- enjoy i quickly can you get to my house in manchester?- enjoy your| manchester? today... en'oy your travels cleaning. i manchester? today... en'oy your travels cleaning. thank i manchester? today... enjoy your travels cleaning. thank you i manchester? today... enjoy your travels cleaning. thank you so i manchester? today... enjoy your i travels cleaning. thank you so much. thank you. that is it from breakfast. we are going to go put our marigolds on. we are back tomorrow from 6am. see you tomorrow. see are back tomorrow from 6am. see you tomorrow. ,, , ., ., ., ., are back tomorrow from 6am. see you tomorrow. . ., ., ., _

the prime minister is on his way to egypt to talk about the climate. problems are piling up back home. welcome, it is going to be a busy one. he is not going. he was a no—show but now is that leaders and experts heading for egypt to look at ways to cool the climate.— ways to cool the climate. another familiar face. _ ways to cool the climate. another familiar face. there _ ways to cool the climate. another familiar face. there is _ ways to cool the climate. another familiar face. there is a _ ways to cool the climate. another familiar face. there is a huge i familiarface. there is a huge amount of talent on the back inches, i'm not talking about me.— amount of talent on the back inches, i'm not talking about me. heading to a different gathering _ i'm not talking about me. heading to a different gathering altogether. i i a different gathering altogether. i also understand the disappointment. the economic picture is darkening

with less cash for everything to go around. ., .., ., .