good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. the prime minister will call for a global mission for newjobs and clean growth when he addresses world leaders at a climate change summit in egypt later today. a new report warns that ukraine is in danger of running out of weapons to defend itself against russian air attacks and calls for western countries to do more. rail passengers are warned of widespread disruption this morning despite a planned strike being called off. funding the festive period when you're feeling financial pressure. research out today suggests some people are turning to credit for the first time, and many have no savings

to fall back on. in sport, how england were left humiliated against argentina at twickenham, a year out from the world cup. good morning. very cloudy day ahead with their showers or rain. the heaviest will be in the wet gusty wind but if anything it will strengthen over night. it's monday the 7th of november. our main story. the prime minister will urge world leaders to join what he is calling a "global mission for clean growth" at the cop27 climate change summit in egypt later today. rishi sunak will also call on nations to honour the pledges they made at last year's event in glasgow. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. you don't have to go far from the coast in egypt to find vivid evidence of what's at stake.

the red sea is home to some of the most magnificent and biodiverse coral reefs in the world. but coral is incredibly vulnerable to climate change. scientists say virtually all the world's coral reefs could be gone by the end of the century, possibly sooner now. think what that means. an ecosystem that's taken hundreds of millions of years to evolve, gone forever. rishi sunak arrived in egypt last night. these talks are reckoned to be the world's best hope of tackling climate change. the british prime minister will be announcing millions of pounds of funding for clean energy and forest protection today. he'll say the uk is steadfast in its support of countries on the front line of climate change. it's been another year of climate—related extreme weather. terrible floods left a third

of pakistan underwater, for example. another year of drought pushed a0 million people in east africa closer to famine. developing nations are demanding not just millions, but hundreds of billions of pounds of assistance from the rich world. nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, will also be in egypt today. she played a key role in the last un climate talks in glasgow and says it is time rich countries coughed up the cash they promised to help the developing world rise to the climate challenge. one bit of good news though. the egyptian reefs are particularly resistant to marine heating, according to local scientists. the negotiators here will need to summon similar reserves of resilience if progress is going to be made at the conference. justin rowlatt, bbc news, sharm el—sheikh, egypt. a cabinet minister has confirmed

that the prime minister knew a complaint for harassment and bullying had been filed against a tory mp before he was given a ministerial position. a series of messages sent by sir gavin williamson to ex—chief whip wendy morton were published on sunday. let's speak to our chief political correspondent nick eardley who is in westminster. correspondent nick eardley good correspondent nick eardley morning, nick. how di1 this good morning, nick. how difficult is this for the prime minister? i good morning, nick. how difficult is this for the prime minister?- this for the prime minister? i don't think there's _ this for the prime minister? i don't think there's any _ this for the prime minister? i don't think there's any doubt _ this for the prime minister? i don't think there's any doubt that - this for the prime minister? i don't think there's any doubt that this i this for the prime minister? i don't think there's any doubt that this is | think there's any doubt that this is another uncomfortable position for rishi sunak because this is his second big row about an appointment to the cabinet. last week it was the home secretary, suella braverman, todayit home secretary, suella braverman, today it is gavin williamson who is a minister in the cabinet office. the sunday times published a bunch of text messages yesterday between mr williamson and the former whip, wendy morton. and they are pretty angry, they include a number of

swear words, some see them is quite threatening because at one point he says, there is a price for everything, in a row about who got to attend the queen's state funeral. overnight the prime minister has told the sun newspaper that these messages are not acceptable, that it came at a difficult time but that everybody should be treated with respect. and rishi sunak has not given mr williamson his full support in the sense that he has not said that gavin williamson will definitely remain in hisjob. that's because the conservative party is looking into this, there has been a complaint made by wendy morton, the former chief whip, about these text messages. the conservative party is looking into that at the moment. not totally clear how long that complaint will take, it's a bit like asking how long a piece of string is, trying to find out how long these investigations take. but as i say, i think this is another

uncomfortable position for the government because again we are talking about whether someone should have been put into a senior cabinet role just have been put into a senior cabinet rolejust a have been put into a senior cabinet role just a couple of weeks after rishi sunak promised that integrity and professionalism would be at the heart of everything he did. mick. heart of everything he did. nick, thank ou heart of everything he did. nick, thank you very — heart of everything he did. nick, thank you very much _ heart of everything he did. nick, thank you very much. _ train commuters have been urged to check if their services are running this morning, after a planned strike was called off. the majority of rail operators say that because the walk—out was cancelled so late, there will be a reduced timetable. our reporter celestina olulode is at king's cross this morning. celesti na, celestina, the strike is off, but it could be a tough commute for many today? could be a tough commute for many toda ? , . , . ., today? yes, a mixed picture of dela s today? yes, a mixed picture of delays and _ today? yes, a mixed picture of delays and cancellations. - today? yes, a mixed picture of delays and cancellations. that | today? yes, a mixed picture of. delays and cancellations. that is what network rail has told passengers to expect today. but i should say that since we have been here this morning, just take a look at the arrivals board here. it shows you that a number of services are

expected to run from this station today. having said that, earlier on i spoke to some passengers who were trying to get to cambridge, there train has been cancelled, they are looking for alternative routes. but how did we get here? we got here because the rmt, one of the main unions in dispute with network rail, there is a dispute over pay and working conditions, and the rmt say that it working conditions, and the rmt say thatitis working conditions, and the rmt say that it is expected to ballot shortly which could mean that there could be more strikes further on down the line. we will have to wait and see. but the main thing is if you are travelling from this station orany you are travelling from this station or any station today, please check with the rail provider beforehand. celestina, for now, thank you, i know you will keep an eye on that this morning. donald trump has continued to hint that he may run for us president again in 2024,

telling voters at an election rally to "stay tuned". the former president was firing up republicans in miami before crucial midterm elections, which will determine who controls congress for the next two years. our north america correspondent nada tawfik reports. donald trump's name may not be on the ballot this election, but his agenda sure is. with the stage set for a republican sweep in florida, the former president sought to energise the crowd of his supporters in miami, and to urge them to vote to repudiate democrat's policies. if you want to stop the destruction of our country and save the american dream, you don't hear too much about the american dream over the last two years, then this tuesday you must go out and vote republican in this giant red wave. his nearly 90 minute speech touched on familiar themes, including the border wall and the investigations against him. donald trump has been

emboldened by the latest polls showing his party is likely to take one and perhaps both chambers of congress. once again, he teased his potential return. in order to make our country successful, safe and glorious, i will probably have to do it again, but stay tuned. donald trump hasn't announced he's running again, but his supporters are already preparing for it. in the meantime, the upcoming midterm elections have certainly heightened the feeling that they are in a battle to save america. i'm voting for conservative voices that are pro—god, pro—country, pro—family, pro—life. i'm a father and i want my daughter to be raised with make america great again. there's a lot at stake in the midterm election, for one, the control of congress.

but also donald trump's status if he goes after the presidency once more. nada tawfik, bbc news, miami. all captive birds in england must be kept indoors from today, to try to prevent the spread of bird flu. more than 200 cases have been confirmed since october last year and about 5.5 million birds have died or been culled. the restrictions are aimed at preventing house birds from interacting with wild birds, but the risk to people from the virus is said to be very low. one of the uk's best known comedians, peter kay, has announced his first stand—up tour in more than a decade. the 49—year—old has been out of the spotlight for much of the last four years after he cancelled a string of shows in 2017 due to "unforeseen family circumstances". announcing the new tour last night, he said it was good to get back to what he loves doing best.

how do we get tickets for that? i think they have probably gone already! even faster than glastonbury tickets. already! even faster than glastonbu tickets. ., , glastonbury tickets. good to see him back. just coming _ glastonbury tickets. good to see him back. just coming up _ glastonbury tickets. good to see him back. just coming up to _ glastonbury tickets. good to see him back. just coming up to 11 _ glastonbury tickets. good to see him back. just coming up to 11 minutes i back. just coming up to 11 minutes ast six, back. just coming up to 11 minutes past six. here _ back. just coming up to 11 minutes past six, here is _ back. just coming up to 11 minutes past six, here is carol _ back. just coming up to 11 minutes past six, here is carol with - back. just coming up to 11 minutes past six, here is carol with the - past six, here is carol with the weather and beautiful rainbow. good morning. we will see if few members this week, no pressure is in charge this week with —— we will see a few rainbows this week. high pressure is in —— low pressure is in charge. it is cloudy this morning, showers in the north and south and some rain moving north and east and some rain moving north and east and some could be heavy and thundery. early brightness, north—east scotland and england and norfolk, there will be eradicated by the cloud coming through and the showers. bits and pieces of brightness through the course of the day. it will be windy as well

especially through the english channel, and in the west, and with some spring tides and large waves, especially around the south coast. we could have some waves this evening and overnight across west cornwall and the english channel and the irish sea as high as four or five metres. tonight, a squally band of rain moving west to east, gusty winds inland even, these are the values can expect. 71 through the english channel, not a cold night, these temperatures are representative of what we would expect during the day at this time of year, not during the night. tomorrow the dregs of the front will clear away and then we will have some more showers coming in, hit and miss, sometime between them, windy tomorrow but not as windy as today, apart from in the south—west in the english channel where it will be gusty. 12 to 15 degrees.

thank you, talk to you soon. we were 'ust thank you, talk to you soon. we were just discussing _ thank you, talk to you soon. we were just discussing our _ thank you, talk to you soon. we were just discussing our favourite - thank you, talk to you soon. we were just discussing our favourite peter - just discussing our favourite peter kayjokes! just discussing our favourite peter ka 'okes! , ., , just discussing our favourite peter ka 'okes! , . , ., ~ kay jokes! yes, we are still talking about peter— kay jokes! yes, we are still talking about peter kay _ kay jokes! yes, we are still talking about peter kay and _ kay jokes! yes, we are still talking about peter kay and rhona - kay jokes! yes, we are still talking | about peter kay and rhona kohler! let's have a look at today's papers. many of this morning's front pages feature developments at the cop27 climate summit in egypt. according to the daily telegraph, the uk has opened the door to paying "climate change reparations" to developing countries by supporting talks on the issue. the guardian looks ahead to the chancellor's autumn statement. it saysjeremy hunt is likely to set out tax rises and spending cuts totalling £60 billion. the prime minister has told the sun newpaper that matt hancock is "letting down voters" with his i'm a celebrity reality tv show appearance. rishi sunak told the paper he was "very disappointed" by the former health secretary's move. and one of the most—read articles on the bbc news website features people who have quit social media and haven't looked back since. latest figures suggest that on average, people spend two hours and 29 minutes per day on social

media apps and websites. ican i can sort of believe that. people are just addicted to scrolling, doom is grown in? two are just addicted to scrolling, doom is grown in?— is grown in? two and a half hours seems an — is grown in? two and a half hours seems an awful _ is grown in? two and a half hours seems an awful lot _ is grown in? two and a half hours seems an awful lot of— is grown in? two and a half hours seems an awful lot of time. -- i is grown in? two and a half hours i seems an awful lot of time. -- doom seems an awful lot of time. —— doom scrolling. there are apps that can turnit scrolling. there are apps that can turn it off after a certain amount of time but it is too easy to override it. let's have a look inside. we have been talking about cop27 getting under way in egypt, there was a bat relay to move it from glasgow where cop26 was, now cop27 taking place in sharm el—sheikh. the organisers said they were overwhelmed by the response, it would get across all of the countries to get to egypt, 38 day route through 18 countries. runners,

cyclists and sailors transporting the baton. and also through some pretty rough terrain, but it has made it, to highlight some of those issues they are talking about at cop27. ~ , ., ~ ., ., cop27. we will be talking about that all mornin: cop27. we will be talking about that all morning this _ cop27. we will be talking about that all morning this morning. _ families who have lost loved ones to gambling addiction are urging the government to publish its long—awaited review of the uk's betting laws. the so—called white paper was commissioned almost two years ago, but has been delayed four times. ministers have told bbc breakfast it will be published "within weeks", but campaigners say the longer it takes, the more lives will be damaged. jayne mccubbin has more. the beautiful game used to be so simple. so what are you betting on? anything, corners, cards, you name it. not any more. i put £5 a month into an online gambling software, which told me about the amount of fouls players do and yellow cards. yeah, it's a seven fold goals - galore, need both teams to score. i've got three in at the minute. let's place a little bet on this afternoon's game. gambling has never been easier

and some say riskier. it's all about the next goal. there have been government attempts to make it safer, but a long promised overhaul of gambling laws is still nowhere to be seen. we've come to tranmere rovers to meet three men who say government inaction is costing lives. so this is ryan? that's ryan on our last holidays together. we came home on the friday and killed himself on the sunday afternoon. john's son ryan had a gambling addiction. he was 27 when he killed himself. he tried to stop. he tried to get off. one of the things he said again was the adverts. "when i try to get off, i can't get away from it. it's everywhere. as soon as i'm finished, they're texting me straightaway. offering me free bets." for me, it's part of the grooming to get them in there. the visibility for you is a form of grooming. yeah, it is, it's a form of grooming.

that could have been my mum sitting there. james is a recovering addict. and ijust feel angry, actually, that gambling advertising is still allowed in football when we know it's killing people. both the betting industry and those who run football insist there's no link between gambling adverts and addiction. here at league two tranmere, they fundamentally disagree. the game itself, i think, is an absolutely ideal platform that is being used and exploited by the gambling community to the detriment of our community. we were approached to put terminals in the ground and we didn't. the difficulty is we can say no to that, but the actual terminals are in everybody�*s phone, in everybody�*s hand. what would you say to the people watching this, saying, but you don't restrict the whole drink sector because alcoholics exist? if you're an alcoholic, trying to stop drinking, you don't have the local barman come round your house and give you 100 free shots of vodka.

this is not about stopping people gambling. this is stopping exploitative gambling. peter shilton spent 30 years as a professional footballer and 35 years as a gambling addict. i mean, when i started gambling it was sort of in the '70s and it was a totally different ball game. you know, it was three high street bookmakers you used to have an account with. the whole industry has changed completely. i opened peter's bank statement and added up what he'd lost in a month and i actually had an anxiety attack. my god, this is chronic. he's really ill. when i finish playing football, you know, it became more and more, especially when the internet gambling came on. and i hate to see the way that football's being used to promote gambling, and especially for youngsters, it's down to the government to stand up now since 2005 and make some serious changes. and if they don't, there's only one reason, and that is because of money.

this is an industry which has changed beyond all recognition, and the 2005 gambling act took shape before any of this really existed. the white paper to play catch up, well, that has been shelved four times and it's been through the hands so far of five different ministers. on—course bookmakers are perhaps the only part of the gambling industry which has stayed almost the same, and this sector believes a sense of urgency is desperately needed. introduction of the gambling act 2005 probably left the door open for a bit of a free for all. perhaps the government needs to take back a bit of that control. the betting and gaming council say they support the gambling review as an opportunity to raise standards, but any changes introduced by the government must not drive gamblers towards the growing unsafe unregulated black market. all eyes are now on paul scully, who, as the fifth minister at the helm, has promised to finally publish the white paper within weeks. jayne mccubbin, bbc news. a statement from the betting

and gaming council says... "betting advertising and sponsorship must comply with strict guidelines and safer gambling messaging is regularly and prominently displayed. the betting and gaming council's largest members pledged an additional £100 million of funding between 2019 and 2023 for research, education and treatment services to tackle problem gambling. and we'll be talking about this more just after eight o'clock with liz and charles ritchie whose sonjack took his own life due to his gambling addiction. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this conversation, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline.

later this week, union leaders are expected to announce the biggest—ever nurses strike in the uk, amid a dispute over pay. ahead of the likely walk—out, by members of the royal college of nursing, our health reporter laura foster has been talking to workers who've voted for and against the action. exhausted. undervalued. overworked. saddened. overwhelmed. stressed. geraldine and diane's feelings about theirjobs are very different from when they started as nurses seven years ago. we do an extraordinaryjob in an ordinary world. they've both voted in favour of striking. to be able to afford things and family life, i make sure i do extra shifts on the weekend. you know, iwork full time during the week and i then also have to give up my weekends so i don't get to see my son. i love being a nurse. i love what i do. i love seeing children thrive. i love empowering parents. but at the same time,

i always have to think about myself outside of the nurse role. i need to live, i need to eat. i have dreams, i have aspirations. and if financially i'm being impacted, everything else will fall apart. you know, i don't want to wince at my bank account every month. the royal college of nursing says a typical full—time nurse earns roughly the same as the average full—time worker in the uk. that's about £33,000. but the starting salary for a band five nurse is closer to 27,000. karen uses tiktok to help people understand nurses' wages, and disagrees with the idea that nurses should be happy with their pay. if people genuinely felt £27,000 was a good salary, universities would be inundated with people applying to be a nurse. nurses wouldn't be leaving in record levels. nhs would be retaining staff, and that's just not happening. so clearly that money is not enough.

and nobody�*s saying a nursing role is any more important or any less important than any other public sectorjobs. this is just our fight. job sites say they're noticing more and more nurses choosing to leave for less stressful roles, even if it means earning less. warehousing, retail, customer. service and administrative roles. those roles would typically pay considerably less - than an average nursing role. those sectors would typically offer something in the region _ of £10 to £12 an hour, i compared to about £17 to £20 an hour in nursing roles. so what would happen if union members vote for strike action where you live? the union would give notice to the health trusts and boards where members have voted to go on strike. on an agreed date, those nurses would stop working. there would still be safe staffing levels in emergency care and for urgent services, and it would be similar to the number of staff there'd be on christmas day. there could be disruption

to pre—planned appointments. some might have to be cancelled. ian in cornwall is concerned that strikes would be unsafe. how did you vote in the ballot, and why did you vote that way? i voted no. i decided no, because i felt we were going to put patients at risk. i know our leader at the rcn, royal college of nursing, have said we will not be putting patients at risk. but during this crisis, during this nursing crisis, if we reduce the staffing levels any further, the only outcome could be patient safety. so this is the reason that i voted no. the welsh government, and the uk government who are responsible for health care in england, say they've met the recommendations given by the independent nhs pay review body. in scotland, the scottish government says that its pay offer means its staff will be the best paid in the uk. meanwhile, in northern ireland, no formal pay offer has yet been made. any strike action would cause

disruption, but many nurses feel they've been left with no alternative. those who don't hear must feel that it's going to be at the detriment of our patients, sadly. but this may be the only way for people to truly realise that we deserve more. we deserve better. laura foster, bbc news, east london. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. for the first time, the elizabeth line will today start taking hundreds of thousands of workday commuters along the length of its line, from heathrow airport and reading all the way to abbey wood, and from shenfield to paddington. this was the first train heading to heathrow from abbey wood at 7.30 yesterday morning. the mayor of london says 60 million journeys have already been made on the line since it opened in may.

the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire resumes today, after a three and a half month break. members of the panel have used the time to study more than 300,000 documents and submissions on behalf of the 72 people who died in the fire in north kensington five years ago. survivors are calling forjustice and for lessons to be learned. a former drug addict who spent months living on the underground, says he turned his life around with the help of art. ed worley, who also goes by the name opake, spent his teens and early 20s battling substance abuse and ended up sleeping rough. he eventually channelled his energy into painting, and is now showing his work at an exhibition. we'll hearfrom ed on bbc london later in the day. a look at the travel situation now, and although today's rail strike is off, passengers are being warned

to expect some disruption. on the tube board: now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the unsettled conditions continue. low pressure to the west of the uk driving this cold front through, could bring some heavy showers through this morning. and the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for heavy rain. that's for parts of the south east, surrey, sussex and kent. but everywhere seeing those showers. of course, the rain falling on already saturated ground, so could lead to some localised flooding. it's largely cloudy, but a few breaks appearing later on today, and temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. it's a breezy day, too, and that wind continues to strengthen overnight. a few clear spells, a few showers,

then a band of heavy rain through the early hours, rumbles of thunder likely, and the minimum temperature mild, between 11 and 13 celsius. it is going to stay very blustery through the course of tuesday. further showers, you can see again. you might heara rumble or two of thunder. but some sunny spells in there. that wind quite strong, pushing them through the afternoon, and temperatures on tuesday getting up to again around 15 celsius. now, it is going to stay unsettled, but fewer showers on wednesday. high pressure builds for thursday. quite a bit of cloud, but some breaks in that cloud, and the temperature exceptionally mild. that's it. but salma al—wardanny will start her breakfast show on bbc radio london from seven. sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, will be speaking to her about what he feels the lib dems could do for london and the country. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning.

the radio and tv presenter nick grimshaw will be here to chat about life in broadcasting, celebrity parties — and introducing his dad to lady gaga. kika the labrador — one of the stars of a new cbeebies show — joins us in the studio with her owner dr amit patel. and we'll meet kendal�*s own calendar girls, who've been stripping off on the golf course to raise money just approaching half past six. ukraine is in danger of running out of weapons to stave off russian air attacks — that's according to a new report out today. the warning came from a uk think—tank specialising in defence, which said the west should consider increasing supplies to kyiv. we're joined now by our security

correspondent, frank gardner. frank, what more can you tell us? yeah, it is a varying curry —— very worrying — yeah, it is a varying curry —— very worrying report. it is compiled by anything — worrying report. it is compiled by anything thank in london. they have done _ anything thank in london. they have done with_ anything thank in london. they have done with a — anything thank in london. they have done with a lot of analysts do which is taking _ done with a lot of analysts do which is taking a _ done with a lot of analysts do which is taking a really close look at the air war— is taking a really close look at the air war in — is taking a really close look at the airwar in ukraine. i is taking a really close look at the air war in ukraine. i think a lot of people— air war in ukraine. i think a lot of people expected were set to dominate these guys very quickly. they haven't — these guys very quickly. they haven't been able to do that because ukraine _ haven't been able to do that because ukraine has— haven't been able to do that because ukraine has still got until now quite — ukraine has still got until now quite a — ukraine has still got until now quite a lot of air defences. that could _ quite a lot of air defences. that could he — quite a lot of air defences. that could be what is called man portable air defence _ could be what is called man portable air defence systems or much bigger systems _ air defence systems or much bigger systems. but it is running out of those _ systems. but it is running out of those and _ systems. but it is running out of those. and of the report, which was the main _ those. and of the report, which was the main author, who i spoke to, it is very— the main author, who i spoke to, it is very concerned that if the west doesn't _ is very concerned that if the west doesn't resupply ukraine quickly, then

doesn't resupply ukraine quickly, than it _ doesn't resupply ukraine quickly, than it is — doesn't resupply ukraine quickly, than it is in — doesn't resupply ukraine quickly, then it is in danger of losing that ability— then it is in danger of losing that ability to— then it is in danger of losing that ability to stave off these russian air attacks, that russia will step uum _ air attacks, that russia will step up... excuse me. the cat hasjust gone _ up... excuse me. the cat hasjust gone over— up... excuse me. the cat hasjust gone over the _ up... excuse me. the cat hasjust gone over the thing there. that russia — gone over the thing there. that russia will step up its air attacks and absolutely decimated ukraine cities _ and absolutely decimated ukraine cities in _ and absolutely decimated ukraine cities in the same way that it did in syria — cities in the same way that it did in syria. that is the concern. don't worry, frank. you _ in syria. that is the concern. don't worry, frank. you were _ in syria. that is the concern. don't worry, frank. you were out - in syria. that is the concern. don't worry, frank. you were out of i worry, frank. you were out of vision. it's completely fine. we quite like your cat. i have to ask you, what does the result of the report mean for people living over there? what is it like for them on there? what is it like for them on the ground?— the ground? well, it is god far worse in the — the ground? well, it is god far worse in the last _ the ground? well, it is god far worse in the last four - the ground? well, it is god far worse in the last four weeks. l the ground? well, it is god far worse in the last four weeks. i | the ground? well, it is god far i worse in the last four weeks. i was in ukraine — worse in the last four weeks. i was in ukraine in— worse in the last four weeks. i was in ukraine in september and worse in the last four weeks. i was in ukraine in septemberand it worse in the last four weeks. i was in ukraine in september and it was a relatively— in ukraine in september and it was a relatively peaceful time. obvious? it relatively peaceful time. obvious? it wasn't _ relatively peaceful time. obvious? it wasn't peaceful on the front lines — it wasn't peaceful on the front lines in — it wasn't peaceful on the front lines in the donbas and rightdown in the south _ lines in the donbas and rightdown in the south around kherson. you could live a _ the south around kherson. you could live a normai—

the south around kherson. you could live a normal life in kyiv, the capitat — live a normal life in kyiv, the capital. that is no longer possible. russia _ capital. that is no longer possible. russia has— capital. that is no longer possible. russia has a — capital. that is no longer possible. russia has a new general in charge. he is— russia has a new general in charge. he is known— russia has a new general in charge. he is known as mr armageddon because he was _ he is known as mr armageddon because he was the _ he is known as mr armageddon because he was the guy that was behind the policy— he was the guy that was behind the policy in _ he was the guy that was behind the policy in syria of absolutely flattening parts of cities that were not held _ flattening parts of cities that were not held by the government. schools, hospitals, _ not held by the government. schools, hospitals, didn't care, just don bomhing — hospitals, didn't care, just don bombing of whatever targets to completely batter the civilian population into submission. that is what _ population into submission. that is what they— population into submission. that is what they are trying to do in ukraine, _ what they are trying to do in ukraine, so it seems, because russia is not _ ukraine, so it seems, because russia is not winning — ukraine, so it seems, because russia is not winning on the battlefield but it— is not winning on the battlefield but it is— is not winning on the battlefield but it is taking it out on the civilian— but it is taking it out on the civilian population. it's notjust air attacks _ civilian population. it's notjust air attacks. those are relatively rare _ air attacks. those are relatively rare with — air attacks. those are relatively rare with fighter planes because the russians— rare with fighter planes because the russians don't want to risk their pilots _ russians don't want to risk their pilots getting shot down. they are using _ pilots getting shot down. they are using a _ pilots getting shot down. they are using a combination of cheap iranian drones. _ using a combination of cheap iranian drones, supplied by iran, and cruise missiles _ drones, supplied by iran, and cruise missiles and — drones, supplied by iran, and cruise missiles and ballistic missiles. russia — missiles and ballistic missiles. russia is— missiles and ballistic missiles. russia is running out of those but it is forcing — russia is running out of those but it is forcing them from elsewhere.

so, ukrainians basically, to answer your question, face a very tough winter. — your question, face a very tough winter, particularly in the cities, where _ winter, particularly in the cities, where they— winter, particularly in the cities, where they face power cuts, water cuts, _ where they face power cuts, water cuts, fuel. — where they face power cuts, water cuts, fuel, to the point where the authorities— cuts, fuel, to the point where the authorities in the capital are even suggesting if this goes on, they may have to _ suggesting if this goes on, they may have to evacuate the population of kyiv. _ have to evacuate the population of kyiv. the _ have to evacuate the population of kyiv, the entire capital, or much of it, kyiv, the entire capital, or much of it. because — kyiv, the entire capital, or much of it. because if— kyiv, the entire capital, or much of it, because if they can't guarantee the power— it, because if they can't guarantee the power for people with temperatures going down to —20. so temperatures going down to —20. sc what temperatures going down to —20. what needs temperatures going down to —20. ’sr what needs to temperatures going down to —20. 5r what needs to happen now in order to give those people more protection? well, primarily, air defence. it is one thing— well, primarily, air defence. it is one thing they are absolutely screaming for. they would likely war to enter~ _ screaming for. they would likely war to enter~ it _ screaming for. they would likely war to enter. it is naive of people to say, _ to enter. it is naive of people to say, why— to enter. it is naive of people to say, why can't theyjust have a ceasefire? _ say, why can't theyjust have a ceasefire? that would leave russia in place. _ ceasefire? that would leave russia in place, occupying more than a fifth _ in place, occupying more than a fifth of— in place, occupying more than a fifth of the _ in place, occupying more than a fifth of the country. and ukrainians have suffered so much. they're saying. — have suffered so much. they're saying, sorry, no, we are not accepting _ saying, sorry, no, we are not accepting that. we want the russian forces _ accepting that. we want the russian forces out _ accepting that. we want the russian forces out of our country altogether. what president putin is

hoping _ altogether. what president putin is hoping for— altogether. what president putin is hoping for is that he can wear down notjust— hoping for is that he can wear down notjust the — hoping for is that he can wear down notjust the ukrainians hoping for is that he can wear down not just the ukrainians over the winter. — not just the ukrainians over the winter, but western resolve. that things— winter, but western resolve. that things like — winter, but western resolve. that things like cost of living, fuel crisis. — things like cost of living, fuel crisis, rising mortgage prices, things— crisis, rising mortgage prices, things like that, i going to distract— things like that, i going to distract the west from ukraine. things— distract the west from ukraine. things like mid—term elections in the united — things like mid—term elections in the united states, he is hoping, and the united states, he is hoping, and the kremlin— the united states, he is hoping, and the kremlin is hoping, that this will undo — the kremlin is hoping, that this will undo western resolve and the west _ will undo western resolve and the west will— will undo western resolve and the west will pressure ukraine into accepting some kind of a deal that leaves _ accepting some kind of a deal that leaves russia in control of much of that country. ukrainians say, we did this deal— that country. ukrainians say, we did this deal before and look what happened. he had crimea and he came back and _ happened. he had crimea and he came back and try— happened. he had crimea and he came back and try to take the rest of the country _ back and try to take the rest of the country so— back and try to take the rest of the country. so there are not in the mood _ country. so there are not in the mood to — country. so there are not in the mood to give any compromises. frank, thank ou. mood to give any compromises. frank, thank you- frank— mood to give any compromises. frank, thank you. frank gardner. _ thank you. frank gardner. approaching 6:35am. let's talk sport. we are talking world cup. i will let you clarify which one. it is one not going on at the

moment. we are gearing up towards the men's rugby world cup next year. all of the home nations have been in action over the weekend. england played argentina yesterday. it is the gauge of where you are at the moment. they are such big games, one of the only times you get to test yourself against the big teams in world rugby. while england had a disappointing six nations campaign, they did well in australia. it is one step forward, two steps back. toulouse yesterday against argentina at home in front of a full twickenham, very disappointing. morning. argentina haven't fared too well against england of late, but they did yesterday. all the home nations are in world cup mode a year out, and england showed how far they've got to go as the opening round of matches drew to a close eddiejones said his side are 'under the pump' crashing to defeat to argentina, a game littered with errors, and one england had led at half time. but this was the knockout blow, one

of two tries in quick succession. and jones has called for a response with matches againstjapan, new zealand and south africa to come. wales went down against new zealand on saturday, although there were wins for scotland and ireland. a week out from the premier league season halting for six weeks to squeeze in the small matter of the world cup, signs perhaps liverpool are not facing the demise many have predicted. mo salah with two as they beat spurs. his first came afterjust ten minutes before doubling his lead just before the half time break after a mistake from eric dier left salah one—on—one with the keeper. harry kane pulled one back, but they failed to complete a comeback, liverpool still some way off the top, but a confidence boosting win. it's big for us, absolutely big, two wins in a row. yes, different competitions, but anyway, so that was not really important. now wednesday, derby. at the moment, no idea who we can line up for that game, but then saturday, southampton,

massive one for us as well. yeah, and today, now we're standing with 19 points, which isjust the maximum that was possible for today. that's really good. and, yeah, let's carry on. arsenal manager mikel arteta says his side are in the title race after they reclaimed top spot, beating london rivals chelsea 1—0. gabriel with the goal, they're now two points clear of manchester city, while chelsea are seventh. man city at the best team in the world with the best coach in the world with the best coach in the world and they are consistent as usual. we are trying to take steps. today i think we have taken another step against a really difficult opponent to convince ourselves that we can do it and we started to do it a little bit more consistently now. what a start for unai emery at aston villa, in his first match in charge he watched them beat manchester united 3—1. that moves them three points clear

of the relegation zone. jacob ramsey getting their third. ralph hassenhuttl�*s time as southampton manager could be drawing to a close after they lost 4—1 at home to newcastle, who climb up to third. the defeat leaves southampton in the relegation zone. while crystal palace are on the rise after they beat west ham thanks to a 94th minute winnerfrom michael olise. derby were seconds away from being in the hat for the second round of the fa cup. the rams were down to ten men when 2—0 up and blew their lead, conceding a 94th minute equaliser away at torquay united, who are bottom of the national league. cue the pitch invasion, their fans finally having something to celebrate this season after they forced a replay. a trip to pride park awaits them. the pressure's mounting on rangers manager gianni van bronckhorst. after they lost 2—1 to stjohnstone leaving them seven points behind leaders celtic in the scottish premiership. the win moves st

johnstone up to sixth. arsenal moved back to top of the women's super league with a convincing 4—0 victory over leicester city. the gunners were 3—0 up at half time before stina blackstenius added a fourth, as arsenal continue their unbeaten start to the season. and chelsea have moved level on points with arsenal at the top of the table after they beat manchester united 3—1 in front of a record crowd at leigh sports village — sam kerr got the goalscoring started. it ends united's perfect start the season. it's been an historic gymnastics world championships for great britain in liverpool. jessica gadirova took gold in the floor event to take gb�*s tally to a record breaking six medals. earlier in the competition she'd helped the team get silver, before taking a bronze medal in the women's all around. this victory makes her only the fifth british world

champion in history. i have been struggling with a little bit of pain afterallaround finals, so, ijust tried to push it, no matter what. i'm just so relieved that it was worth it. i pushed through the pain and it was worth it. so, i'm just so proud of myself forjust keep fighting, and ijust tried to focus, like, on my own individual performance, and i didn't listen to anyone else's score. so, ijust did it with my heart and i performed just for liverpool and myself. ijust performed for myself, no matter what. and i performed forjen, obviously. we are going to be speaking to a little later. each of the england teams involved in the three rugby league world cups are yet to lose, after the wheelchair side maintained their own 100% record. the firstjob was beating spain, and they did so handsomely. robert hawkings managed an impressive five tries in a match that saw england score 18 in all in a 104—12 win at the copper box arena,

in front of another record crowd for the sport. australia's win later over ireland means england are guaranteed a place in the semi finals. in the men's tournament, england will face samoa in their semi final after the samoans beat tonga 20—18 in their last eight match. brian to'o with this try. england beat samoa 60—6 in the opening group match of the tournament. you would think they will be well placed to do so again. no pressure. and michael check as well. talk about the busiest man in sport. there he was masterminding the win over england at twickenham, also coaching lebanon in the world beleaguered. that is multitasking. isn't it? i think you have one more story for us, john. d0 think you have one more story for us, john. �*, .,, i. think you have one more story for us, john. �*, ~ us, john. do i? let's hope you like this one.

and finally, there was a moment to remember for england's b boy kid karam at the european breaking championships in manchester. here he is winning silver, just missing out on gold. this is like you over the weekend, ben. i was out in manchester yesterday surrounded by everyone going to these dance championships. not only did ifeel very unfit, because these dance championships. not only did i feel very unfit, because they were doing this stuff in the street in the rain, but look at that. that's incredible.— in the rain, but look at that. that's incredible. just a silver. it is all gearing _ that's incredible. just a silver. it is all gearing up _ that's incredible. just a silver. it is all gearing up for— that's incredible. just a silver. it is all gearing up for breakdowns | that's incredible. just a silver. it l is all gearing up for breakdowns to be at the olympics in paris. i lose be at the olympics in paris. i love that that is _ be at the olympics in paris. i love that that is a _ be at the olympics in paris. i love that that is a sport, _ be at the olympics in paris. i love that that is a sport, because i be at the olympics in paris. i love that that is a sport, because it i that that is a sport, because it absolutely is. it that that is a sport, because it absolutely is.— that that is a sport, because it absolutely is. it is about driving the audience, _ absolutely is. it is about driving the audience, getting _ absolutely is. it is about driving the audience, getting people i the audience, getting people interested in sport in different ways. why not? break dancing could be for you. i ways. why not? break dancing could be for ou. , , , ., ., be for you. i sense it is going to be for you. i sense it is going to be one of— be for you. i sense it is going to be one of those _ be for you. i sense it is going to be one of those pieces - be for you. i sense it is going to be one of those pieces where i be for you. i sense it is going to l be one of those pieces where you have a go. be one of those pieces where you have a go-—

be one of those pieces where you haveauo. , ., ., , have a go. absolutely not. too many limbs and arms. _ have a go. absolutely not. too many limbs and arms. nobody _ have a go. absolutely not. too many limbs and arms. nobody needs i have a go. absolutely not. too many limbs and arms. nobody needs to i have a go. absolutely not. too manyl limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. _ limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. i _ limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. i will _ limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. iwilltell_ limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. i will tell you - limbs and arms. nobody needs to see that. thank you. i will tell you who i that. thank you. i will tell you who is very coordinated. _ is very coordinated. it is carol. good morning. we have got mixed weather as we go through this week. to start with, low pressure firmly in charge. it is going to be wet and windy. by the time we get to the second part of the week it is looking more settled as high pressure takes charge. it will dry up and it will be sunny. one common denominator is that is going to be mild as we go through the week once again. we have got showers in the north, showers in the south and rain in the middle of the country pushing northward and eastward. some of this will be heavy and thundery. there's a lot of cloud around. any brightness in the north—east of scotland, the north—east of scotland, the north—east of scotland, the north—east of england and also norfolk. as we go through the day we will see some breaks in the cloud. for most it will be cloudy and windy. temperatures 11 to 16 degrees, north to south. talking of windy, as we head into the evening, the wind is going to pick up.

squally winds. coupled with high tides. we could have waves, as much as four to five metres around west cornwall, through the irish sea and the english channel. there is a risk of localised flooding. a band of squally rain pushes from the west towards the east. in the west it is replaced by some heavy showers. these are the kinds of wind strengths you can expect. 71 in english channel, 42 in the north channel. temperature wise, ten to 14 north channel. temperature wise, ten to 1a degrees. more than what we would expect as the maximum temperatures during the day at this stage in november. as we head into tomorrow, low pressure very much with us. a band of squally rain lease quite quickly. still windy, just not as windy as today. there goes the rain. behind it we are looking at sunshine and showers. still gusty winds. the strongest once again will be in parts of the west and the south—west as well as

the english channel. temperatures 12 to about 15 degrees. moving on then, as we head into wednesday, still some showers around. it is going to be drier, there will be more sunshine. showers picking up in norfolk through the afternoon. heavier once in the north and west of scotland. temperatures 11 to about 1k of scotland. temperatures 11 to about 1a or 15 degrees. still above average. as we had from wednesday towards the end of the week, you can see that we have got fronts in the north. high pressure in the south. still quite windy. we are pooling in the wind from this mild source from the wind from this mild source from the azores. as we head in through thursday to sunday, the weather still remains mixed. but it won't be as windy and it will not be as white. there will still be showers at times. some sunshine around. temperatures still above average for the time of the year, looking out 16 in edinburgh, 17 in london. the average at this time of the year is

roughly between ten and 12 degrees north to still warm. thanks, carol. now, with a squeeze on all our finances as we head into winter, paying for christmas gifts and treats is going to be harder in a lot of households. research out today suggests more of us will be turning to christmas credit. nina has the details. morning. never cheap, this time of the year, is it? the suggestion from this research is that people are looking ahead to the next six weeks and budgeting more and wondering maybe for the first time if they need to ask for some help, get some credit support. good morning. 48 days to go. time to start thinking about how to make that day special, possibly on a different budget to last year. energy bills are going up, most wages aren't keeping pace with rising costs, and many households are having to cut their christmas cloth in a more careful way. one college in boston in lincolnshire is providing courses to help people manage theirfinances and still have fun.

# once i was a flight risk the pressure of christmas. # slipping through the darkness perhaps this year, more challenging than most. # but soon i think i will be safe.# we know that this christmas is obviously going to be a real big challenge for, particularly the homeless, those on the poverty line, and the retired community. all pressures that mean there are now courses on offer being run by boston college, to help people get to grips with their finances ahead of the festivities. it's notjust about going to tesco or asda or lidl or sainsbury�*s, or whatever. it's about picking the right quality at the right price for your budget and being able to prepare with energy costs and everything else leading up to christmas. so what we're here to do today, we're going to help the community, we're going to help the people of boston use those skills, especially at this time of year, when finances

are stretched, and make the most of the money they've got. today's boston college class started with bingo. seven and one, 71. but out on the streets, it's more of a lottery as to whether people can afford their hopes for christmas. christmas is an extra pressure. whether you do savings schemes or not, it will still mean that you may not be able to afford all that you want for christmas. i mean, the price of a turkey — just go to asda, £22.50. who's going to afford that? are you budgeting already? well, we just have to buy little bits here and there, because if you leave it all all in one go, itjust cripples you. not a challenge. - i'm going to catch a bus. of course, with inflation putting up the prices of pretty much everything, this isn'tjust a problem confined to christmas. it's going to be those months and weeks after christmas as well. so the plan is to carry on with this after christmas, and help them budget learn about the energy costs, so that they can survive until the weather gets

better, at least. that was crispin rolf reporting from lincolnshire. research out today shows that half of shoppers surveyed would be using credit plans, including buy now pay later options. and of those paying on credit cards and credit payment plans, a fifth will be doing so for the first time. as you'd expect, with the economic pressures people are facing, a vast majority said they would be shopping around for the best deals this christmas, and waiting for the sales. and underlining that squeeze people are feeling, separate research today for the government—backed money and pension service suggests that one in six adults in the uk have no savings at all, with over a quarter having only £100 or less. so with tight financial times ahead, we asked shoppers in west london how they were intending to pay for their christmas shopping this year. i was a single parent at 18. if you can't afford it,

you can't have it. i and i've lived that life ever since. and i tend to buy things every so often on the run—up to christmas. so, ijust bought something from my nephew for christmas, and i keep buying bits and pieces as i go on. i'm most probably going to struggle. plus, i'll have to most probably, you know, take my time with — well, i'll have to look after my money in a certain way and i'll have to spread my money out because... i'll have to put cut down on the money, put it that way. i'm already in debt with klarna. i have _ i'm already in debt with klarna. i have been— i'm already in debt with klarna. i have been using klarna for food shopping — have been using klarna for food shopping and stopper. but it's also like, shopping and stopper. but it's also like. guite. — shopping and stopper. but it's also like, quite, like, hard to be able to budget — like, quite, like, hard to be able to budget for presents and stuff if you are _ to budget for presents and stuff if you are like having to save to pay for electric— you are like having to save to pay for electric and food.— for electric and food. obviously everything _ for electric and food. obviously everything has _ for electric and food. obviously everything has gone _ for electric and food. obviously everything has gone up - for electric and food. obviously everything has gone up in i for electric and food. obviously | everything has gone up in price. food shopping, petrol. it is a bit of a worry how we are going to save enough to get enough presence. share enough to get enough presence. are ou enough to get enough presence. are you looking forward to christmas?

well, yeah, and my birthday is a day before _ well, yeah, and my birthday is a day before christmas. 30 well, yeah, and my birthday is a day before christmas.— before christmas. so double presence? _ before christmas. so double presence? excellent. - you can find more information, support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for bbc cost of living in your browser. really tempting, particularly at this time of the year, to look at credit options. and actually, lots of people use credit really successfully. wait for the next and it works out really well. but your outgoings are becoming increasingly unpredictable at the moment. so perhaps think about being a more cautious. we are going to be speaking with a representative from citizens advice later and finding out if you are turning to credit, what the advices, where you have to be careful around that. we what the advices, where you have to be careful around that.— what the advices, where you have to be careful around that. we have sort of not be careful around that. we have sort of got used — be careful around that. we have sort of got used to _ be careful around that. we have sort of got used to money _ be careful around that. we have sort of got used to money being - be careful around that. we have sort of got used to money being quite i of got used to money being quite cheap because interest rates have been so low for so long. so now suddenly people having a bit of a shock, not only are prices going up, but the cost of borrowing that money

going up at the same time. i but the cost of borrowing that money going up at the same time.— going up at the same time. i think that is right- _ going up at the same time. i think that is right. until— going up at the same time. i think that is right. until this _ going up at the same time. i think that is right. until this period i going up at the same time. i think that is right. until this period you | that is right. until this period you have been able to do by now, pay later without any interest at all. what we are seeing incrementally as interest being added onto new schemes and perhaps people not checking the small print, assuming things have not chase. important to be careful when using credit. important to say that some people use credit in a really healthy way. it helps them get through the christmas period. it can be really helpful. christmas period. it can be really helful. ., ., ., , ., helpful. you have to be quite on it and ian helpful. you have to be quite on it and plan it- _ helpful. you have to be quite on it and plan it. make _ helpful. you have to be quite on it and plan it. make sure _ helpful. you have to be quite on it and plan it. make sure you - helpful. you have to be quite on it and plan it. make sure you know. helpful. you have to be quite on it i and plan it. make sure you know what you're doing. top tips there. thank you. talking to citizens advice later about what you might need to think about if you are in the position. divers off the coast of the channel islands say they've discovered the remains of a ship that mysteriously sank 140 years ago. the ss virago was carrying cargo from hull to the port city of odesa, then part of russia, when itsjourney came to an unexplained end. experts now hope to reveal what caused it to sink. euan duncan has more.

the ss virago lies on the sea bed, thousands of miles away from her intended destination. as the divers got closer, mysterious objects began to loom out of the darkness. the wreck lies in 45 metres of water. it is probably in the most tidal area in the uk. the divers have got a maximum 20 minutes when daunay need ti'd. it's a very tricky place to dive. but when the divers went down on the wreck the first things they saw were these big stationary steam engines. and lots and lots of ironwork. the more they spun around, the more wheels and grind stones and lots of bits of machinery. there is a thousand

tonnes of metal there and we have no idea at the moment what most of it is. idea at the moment what most of it is, ,, ,, ., ., idea at the moment what most of it is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port — is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of _ is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa, _ is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa, but - is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa, but it - is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa, but it was i is. the ss virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa, but it was a l in the port of odesa, but it was a journey she would not complete. she left hull in 1882, fully loaded with over 1000 tonnes of machinery and, it's thought, over a thousand tonnes of coal. but she only made it as far as the english channel before mysteriously sinking two miles off the coast of alderney. taste mysteriously sinking two miles off the coast of alderney.— mysteriously sinking two miles off the coast of alderney. we know there was for in the coast of alderney. we know there was fog in the — the coast of alderney. we know there was fog in the channel— the coast of alderney. we know there was fog in the channel on _ the coast of alderney. we know there was fog in the channel on that - the coast of alderney. we know there was fog in the channel on that day i was fog in the channel on that day or that night. but she is two miles from any bit of land. i couldn't the crew get into the lifeboats? i mean, she had these beautiful lifeboats, top quality, and nobody was saved. and yet, foggy night, flat calm, you would have thought people would have escaped. would have thought people would have esca ed. , ~ , ., , would have thought people would have escaed. , ~ , ., escaped. they were 26 people on board when _ escaped. they were 26 people on board when ss _ escaped. they were 26 people on board when ss virago _ escaped. they were 26 people on board when ss virago sunk. i

escaped. they were 26 people on board when ss virago sunk. no i escaped. they were 26 people on i board when ss virago sunk. no one survived. the boat is still registered as missing. in survived. the boat is still registered as missing. in the 19th century the _ registered as missing. in the 19th century the loss _ registered as missing. in the 19th century the loss of _ registered as missing. in the 19th century the loss of ships - registered as missing. in the 19th century the loss of ships was i century the loss of ships was greeted _ century the loss of ships was greeted in much the same way as... we did _ greeted in much the same way as... we did not— greeted in much the same way as... we did not have the sophistication we have _ we did not have the sophistication we have got today in terms of navigation, in terms of ship construction or the like. the losses they do— construction or the like. the losses they do occur on an all too regular basis _ they do occur on an all too regular basis. it— they do occur on an all too regular basis. , ., ., ., , basis. it is thought there are many more wrecks _ basis. it is thought there are many more wrecks like _ basis. it is thought there are many more wrecks like this _ basis. it is thought there are many more wrecks like this in _ basis. it is thought there are many more wrecks like this in the i basis. it is thought there are many | more wrecks like this in the english channel, just waiting to be discovered. fora channel, just waiting to be discovered. for a lifelong diver richard it is a discovery like no other. ~ ., , other. well, i have been diving commercially _ other. well, i have been diving commercially 55 _ other. well, i have been diving commercially 55 years. - other. well, i have been diving commercially 55 years. it's i other. well, i have been diving commercially 55 years. it's the | other. well, i have been diving i commercially 55 years. it's the most interesting rack. it is once in a lifetime. i'd never believe that a rag like that would exist in that area, be their 140 years, and nobody had really founded or looked at it, but we have yet to explore the whole of the rack. 50

but we have yet to explore the whole of the rack. ,, ., ., but we have yet to explore the whole of the rack. ., .. , but we have yet to explore the whole of the rack-— of the rack. so what caused ss virauo of the rack. so what caused ss virago to _ of the rack. so what caused ss virago to enter _ of the rack. so what caused ss virago to enter up _ of the rack. so what caused ss virago to enter up here? i of the rack. so what caused ss virago to enter up here? wasl of the rack. so what caused ss| virago to enter up here? was it of the rack. so what caused ss i virago to enter up here? was it a storm, even sabotage? the discovery of this wreck leaves more questions than answers. ewan duncan, bbc news, in the channel islands. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. for the first time, the elizabeth line will today start taking hundreds of thousands of workday commuters along the length of its line from heathrow airport and reading all the way to abbey wood and from shenfield to paddington. this was the first train heading to heathrow from abbey wood at 7.30 yesterday morning. the mayor of london says 60 million journeys have already been made on the line since it opened in may. the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire resumes today after a three and a half month break. members of the panel have used the time to study more than 300,000 documents and submissions on behalf of the 72 people who died in the fire

in north kensington five years ago. survivors are calling forjustice and for lessons to be learned. a former drug addict who spent months living on the underground says he turned his life around with the help of art. ed worley, who also goes by the name opake, spent his teens and early 20s battling substance abuse and ended up sleeping rough. he eventually channelled his energy into painting and is now showing his work at an exhibition. within my work i repeat the same action, i repeat the same image over and over again, and i achieve a different outcome, which therefore, for me, breaks that cycle of insanity that i lived in. and that is what everything, all of my work, is based around. there is more on our website where

he will speak very openly about his drug abuse. a look at the travel situation now, and although today's rail strike is off, passengers are being warned to expect some disruption. on the tube board: now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the unsettled conditions continue. low pressure to the west of the uk driving this cold front through, could bring some heavy showers through this morning. and the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for heavy rain. that's for parts of the south east, surrey, sussex and kent. but everywhere seeing those showers. of course, the rain falling on already saturated ground, so could lead to some localised flooding. it's largely cloudy, but a few breaks appearing later on today, and temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. it's a breezy day, too, and that wind continues to strengthen overnight. a few clear spells, a few showers, then a band of heavy rain through the early hours, rumbles of thunder likely, and the minimum temperature mild, between 11 and 13 celsius. it is going to stay very blustery through the course of tuesday. further showers, you can see again.

you might heara rumble or two of thunder. but some sunny spells in there. that wind quite strong, pushing them through the afternoon, and temperatures on tuesday getting up to again around 15 celsius. now, it is going to stay unsettled, but fewer showers on wednesday. high pressure builds for thursday. quite a bit of cloud, but some breaks in that cloud, and the temperature exceptionally mild. that's it, but salma al—wardanny is starting her breakfast show on bbc radio london from seven. sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, will be speaking to her about what he feels the lib dems could do for london and the country. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. the prime minister will call for a global mission for newjobs and clean growth when he addresses world leaders at a climate change summit in egypt later today. world leaders are already gathering here in the egyptian desert to talk about cash to help tackle climate change. fears of a total loss of power in the ukrainian capital kyiv following russia's attacks on the country's energy system, as temperatures continue to plunge. the number of children with speech delays has risen significantly in the past year, after covid lockdowns

restricted their development. in sport. how england were left humiliated against argentina at twickenham, a year out from the world cup. good morning. today is going to be fairly cloudy, windy and also wet, and as we head through the evening and as we head through the evening and overnight, if anything the wind is going to strengthen. a common denominator this week is it is going to remain mild. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 7th of november. our main story. the prime minister will urge world leaders to join what he is calling a "global mission for clean growth" at the cop 27 climate change summit in egypt later today. rishi sunak will also call on nations to honour the pledges they made at last year's event in glasgow. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. you don't have to go far from the coast in egypt to find vivid evidence of what's at stake.

the red sea is home to some of the most magnificent and biodiverse coral reefs in the world. but coral is incredibly vulnerable to climate change. scientists say virtually all the world's coral reefs could be gone by the end of the century, possibly sooner now. think what that means. an ecosystem that's taken hundreds of millions of years to evolve, gone forever. rishi sunak arrived in egypt last night. these talks are reckoned to be the world's best hope of tackling climate change. the british prime minister will be announcing millions of pounds of funding for clean energy and forest protection today. he'll say the uk is steadfast in its support of countries on the front line of climate change. it's been another year of climate—related extreme weather. terrible floods left a third of pakistan underwater, for example. another year of drought

pushed 40 million people in east africa closer to famine. developing nations are demanding not just millions, but hundreds of billions of pounds of assistance from the rich world. nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, will also be in egypt today. she played a key role in the last un climate talks in glasgow and says it is time rich countries coughed up the cash they promised to help the developing world rise to the climate challenge. one bit of good news though. the egyptian reefs are particularly resistant to marine heating, according to local scientists. the negotiators here will need to summon similar reserves of resilience if progress is going to be made at the conference. and justin is at the conference this morning.

good morning, justin. the prime minister will speak today amongst many speeches i guess that delegates there will hear, how important will his be given that we hosted this in glasgowjust his be given that we hosted this in glasgow just last year? that his be given that we hosted this in glasgowjust last year?— glasgowjust last year? that is significant. — glasgowjust last year? that is significant, and _ glasgowjust last year? that is significant, and officially i glasgowjust last year? that is significant, and officially we i glasgowjust last year? that is i significant, and officially we hand over responsibility for the un climate negotiations here in egypt so they pass from the uk to the egyptian hosts who are running things here. he is a voice among many. we get perspective here, we have a family photo today, the family photo of the leaders has more than 120 people in it. they are packing a lot of people into the photo. the leaders of france, germany, the eu, orall photo. the leaders of france, germany, the eu, or all here and lots of leaders from developing countries. that will be the friction, between the developing countries are saying, give us more cash, deliver on your premises, the developed world are saying, it's

very difficult with inflation and rising interest rates, difficult to come up with more cash. that will be the main fracture line here. for now, the main fracture line here. for now. thank _ the main fracture line here. for now, thank you _ the main fracture line here. for now, thank you so much. you will keep us updated i know, justin rowlatt in sharm el—sheikh. the prime minister has said expletive—laden text messages sent by sir gavin williamson to a colleague are "unacceptable". downing street confirmed the prime minister knew about a complaint against sir gavin before appointing him to cabinet, but had not seen the messages. let's speak to our chief political correspondent nick eardley who's in westminster. good morning, nick. how difficult is this for the prime minister? i good morning, nick. how difficult is this for the prime minister?- this for the prime minister? i think it's tricky for _ this for the prime minister? i think it's tricky for rishi _ this for the prime minister? i think it's tricky for rishi sunak, - this for the prime minister? i think it's tricky for rishi sunak, because | it's tricky for rishi sunak, because this of course is not the first time we have been talking about cabinet appointments being controversial. last week it was suella braverman, the home secretary, and all the questions about why she was reappointed after being told to quit for sending e—mails from a private account. now it's all about gavin

williamson, and whether the prime minister should have appointed him despite being aware that there were concerns about these messages he had sent to the person in charge of party discipline. just a quick reminder, this was all about who got seats for the green's funeral. gavin williamson texted windy morton, the chief whip, with some swear words, he was clearly angry, some thinking he was clearly angry, some thinking he was clearly angry, some thinking he was threatening by saying, there was a price for everything she did. the government is saying this came at a difficult time when there were at a difficult time when there were a lot of tensions within the conservative party, but remember that rishi sunak promised integrity and professionalism in everything he did. as prime minister. some people will say, hold on, there are now two cabinet ministers who have big clouds over their appointments and big questions about whether they should be in rishi sunak�*s top team. and there is also question about conservative party unity. rishi

sunak wanted to move on from some of the divisions we have been talking about over the past few years. already there are big rows about some of these cabinet appointments. and thisjust calls some of these cabinet appointments. and this just calls into question some of rishi sunak�*sjudgments. there are some conservative mps who are unhappy, opposition parties saying these are the wrong appointments. injust a couple of weeks into thejob, mr sunak is facing some big questions about his top team. facing some big questions about his to team. ., ~ facing some big questions about his to team. ., ,, i. a train commuters have been urged to check if their services are running this morning, after a planned strike was called off. the majority of rail operators say that because the walk—out was cancelled so late, there will be a reduced timetable. our reporter celestina olulode is at king's cross this morning. good morning. it has been cancelled but we are still told to expect disruption, what is going on? yes.

disruption, what is going on? yes, network rail _ disruption, what is going on? yes, network rail are _ disruption, what is going on? yes, network rail are saying _ disruption, what is going on? ya: network rail are saying to expect disruption, what is going on? 123 network rail are saying to expect a mixed picture of delays and cancellations. in terms of this station, at the moment, if you look at the departures board behind me, you can see that approximately half a dozen trains are expected to leave from this station in the next hour. having said that, i have spoken to some passengers this morning who are really quite frustrated with the delay that they have experienced. one student nurse said that he is waiting, he is going to be waiting for a train, waiting, he is going to be waiting fora train, going waiting, he is going to be waiting for a train, going to be an hour late toa for a train, going to be an hour late to a work placement, he was very upset. but other passengers, there have been a few saying that their service has not been impacted at all. so why is this happening? we know that a number of rail unions, including the rmt, are in dispute with network rail over pay and working conditions. we know the rmt

say they are negotiating with network rail, and the rmt say they are holding a new ballot which could mean more strikes in the next couple of months, we will have to wait and see. but for today, the advice is to check before you travel.— see. but for today, the advice is to check before you travel. good advice as alwa s, check before you travel. good advice as always, thank _ check before you travel. good advice as always, thank you, _ check before you travel. good advice as always, thank you, celestina. i donald trump has continued to hint that he may run for us president again in 2024, telling voters at an election rally to "stay tuned". the former president was firing up republicans in miami before crucial midterm elections, which will determine who controls congress for the next two years. the mayor of kyiv, vitali klitschko, said that while authorities are doing "everything" to keep the lights on and water flowing in the city, residents should be prepared to leave if there is a total loss of power. our correspondent catherine byaruhanga is there for us now. good morning, catherine. how are the

people of kyiv able to prepare for this possibility?— people of kyiv able to prepare for this possibility? yes, good morning. we are already _ this possibility? yes, good morning. we are already hearing _ this possibility? yes, good morning. we are already hearing this - this possibility? yes, good morning. we are already hearing this morning| we are already hearing this morning from the company that manages ukraine? energy grid —— ukraine's energy grid that there is a 32% deficit of energy supply to the capital and different parts of the country. so there will be further, deeper shutdowns when it comes to power supply for residents. vitali klitschko, the former heavyweight champion who is the mayor of kyiv, was speaking to residents in the capital saying they meet to start making plans in case there is a complete and sustained power shutdown. some residents have been saying that they are thinking about this, so on the one hand you have people who have been stocking up on things like water, water supplies would stop if there is no power, they are also stocking up on food

and equipment to keep warm. they are preparing for a deep, cold winter. on the other hand you have people who are now thinking of reaching out to theirfamilies and who are now thinking of reaching out to their families and friends, saying that they could live with them, in case things get much worse. some residents have also told us that they just have some residents have also told us that theyjust have nowhere to go. so they really have to make do, in case the worst happens, and they just have no electricity in their homes. : just have no electricity in their homes. . ., ~ just have no electricity in their homes. . ., ,, , ., a former prime minister and ex—archbishop of canterbury have both warned that community hubs could be closed this winter unless the government makes urgent changes. in a new report, gordon brown and rowan williams have urged the government to make venues such as churches and pubs, exempt from business rates. the plea has come after many planned to open as "warm banks" for vulnerable people. all captive birds in england must be kept indoors from today, to try to stop the spread of bird flu. more than 200 cases have been confirmed since october last year

and about 5.5 million birds have died or been culled. the restrictions are aimed at preventing house birds from interacting with wild birds, but the risk to people from the virus is said to be very low. one of the uk's best—known comedians, peter kay, has announced his first stand—up tour in more than a decade. the 49—year—old has been out of the spotlight for much of the last four years after he cancelled a string of shows in 2017 due to "unforeseen family circumstances". announcing the new tour last night, he said it was good to get back to what he loves doing best. and we love him. cannot wait for that, let's _ and we love him. cannot wait for that. let's get — and we love him. cannot wait for that, let's get in _ and we love him. cannot wait for that, let's get in the _ and we love him. cannot wait for that, let's get in the queue i that, let's get in the queue wherever the queue is, leave him immediately and find him! let's go to carol who has the weather, good morning.

good morning. these are the kind of temperatures which will greet you if you are stepping out, not cold unless you were in the north—east of scotland where it is cold, temperature is only1 degrees. we have a cloudy day today, it is also going to be wet, rain pushing north—east, the far north of scotland to starting off dry, sunshine first thing. as we come further south, we have rain across north—west england, xiao was getting into northern ireland, rein in north—west wales and across south wales and southern counties, we are looking at some showers. for the midlands and east anglia, a brighter start to the day. through the day in the rain will push north and east, you might hear the odd rumble of thunder in that, and the wind will pick up, quite gusty winds with temperatures ten to 15 degrees north to south. the wind will strengthen, we have got a squally band of rain pushing from the west to the east. behind it we see heavy showers

coming into the west, and these are the kind of wind gusts you can expect as we go through the night. 35, northern scotland, 42 around five, and 71 in the english channel. not a cold night once again. as we head into tomorrow, we start off with sunshine, there will be showers around, not as many or as frequent as today, and it will still be windy but not as windy as today. these are the temperatures once again, 11 in the temperatures once again, 11 in the north to 15 in the south, the average at this time of year north to south is roughly ten to 12. over the last year, the liberal democrats have won victories in a series of by—elections, taking key seats from the conservatives and raising party morale. however, they remain third in the polls and their leader, sir ed davey, has spent the weekend touring target consituencies for voters' support. and hejoins us now. good morning, nice to see you in

person. good morning, nice to see you in erson. �* , : good morning, nice to see you in erson. �*, ., ., , ., ~ person. it's great to be here, thank ou for person. it's great to be here, thank you for having _ person. it's great to be here, thank you for having become _ person. it's great to be here, thank you for having become a _ person. it's great to be here, thank you for having become a better- person. it's great to be here, thank| you for having become a better than down the line. it you for having become a better than down the line.— down the line. it does make a difference- — down the line. it does make a difference. let's _ down the line. it does make a difference. let's talk - down the line. it does make a difference. let's talk about, l down the line. it does make a i difference. let's talk about, there is a lot to talk about, let's talk about the state of politics right now. you have said a victory for you would end the chaos as you have described it. how would you do that? a lot of voters are very angry and frustrated about what they are seeing in westminster. totally, they seeing in westminster. totally, they see a government _ seeing in westminster. totally, they see a government which _ seeing in westminster. totally, they see a government which is _ seeing in westminster. totally, they see a government which is fighting l see a government which is fighting for itself, keeps changing its position, changing its leaders, its ministers. i have never known our country so badly governed. we hear about the economic situation, where people have seen the conservatives trashed the economy, they have seen hundreds of pounds on their monthly mortgage payments, on top of the energy bills, the food bills going up. and then they look at the nhs, and they see waiting lists, they can't get ambulances or an nhs dentist, they wait for a week to see a gp. all of the other things which seem to be going wrong, problems of

the trains, getting a passport. and i think people wonder what has happened to our country, why is it so chaotic? and i'm afraid the finger of blame really has to go with the conservatives, because they have been fighting each other and not focusing on the issues that people care about. so not focusing on the issues that people care about.— not focusing on the issues that people care about. so how would you chance people care about. so how would you change that? — people care about. so how would you change that? as _ people care about. so how would you change that? as we _ people care about. so how would you change that? as we said _ people care about. so how would you change that? as we said in _ people care about. so how would you change that? as we said in the i change that? as we said in the introduction, you are third in the polls, not in a position to form a government outright, how would you change what is happening in westminster?— change what is happening in westminster? , ., ., ., westminster? first of all we have not to westminster? first of all we have got to replace _ westminster? first of all we have got to replace a — westminster? first of all we have got to replace a conservative i got to replace a conservative government. the liberal democrats are well placed to beat many conservative mps. as you said in the introduction, we have won three elections in the last 16 months, and we didn'tjust win them in seats where we were close, we win them in seats where we were some way behind, in conservative heartland, in true blue bucks, north shropshire, a conceit that the conservatives held 200 years, and in east devon, as

seat where we had to overturn a majority which was so large it had never been overturned before. we have shown across the country that liberal democrats are well placed to beat conservative mps. and people are switching to the liberal democrats, lifelong conservatives, if we can do that, we can put forward our policies which are essentially for a fair deal for people. people work hard, they raise their kids, looking up the loved ones, they are doing the right thing and all they want from the government is a fair deal. they want the government to do the right thing. they have been looking at the conservative party and they have seen chaos in shambles. taste conservative party and they have seen chaos in shambles.- conservative party and they have seen chaos in shambles. we will come onto some of — seen chaos in shambles. we will come onto some of those _ seen chaos in shambles. we will come onto some of those policies _ seen chaos in shambles. we will come onto some of those policies in - seen chaos in shambles. we will come onto some of those policies in a i onto some of those policies in a second. i am interested onto some of those policies in a second. iam interested in onto some of those policies in a second. i am interested in whether you think you can replicate in what you think you can replicate in what you are seeing in local constituencies on a national scale. looking at the polls, rishi sunak the prime minister, trusted and now on the economy. do you think you have missed your opportunity, an

opportunity which was presented, an open goal, a lot of that chaotic stuff we saw in westminster. people now trust the prime minister on one of the biggest issue that is facing them, that cost of living crisis and them, that cost of living crisis and the handling of the economy. i don't think so, the handling of the economy. i don't think so. when _ the handling of the economy. i don't think so, when i _ the handling of the economy. i don't think so, when i knock _ the handling of the economy. i don't think so, when i knock on _ the handling of the economy. i don't think so, when i knock on doors i the handling of the economy. i don't think so, when i knock on doors and | think so, when i knock on doors and talk to people in my constituency and across the country, and here in manchester i am going campaigning cheadle and hazel grove, and when i talk to our candidates there who are talking to local people, tom morrison in cheadle, lisa smart in hazel grace, they tell me that lots of lifelong conservatives, it doesn't matter that the premise has changed, they feel that the conservative party has the problem and it is the conservative party who has been letting people down. the conservative party that has taken people for granted and is totally out of touch. but people for granted and is totally out of touch.— people for granted and is totally out of touch. �* ., i. ~ i. out of touch. but do you think you have missed _ out of touch. but do you think you have missed your— out of touch. but do you think you have missed your opportunity? i out of touch. but do you think you l have missed your opportunity? no, that is what — have missed your opportunity? no, that is what we _ have missed your opportunity? iirr, that is what we are still picking up. the polls may be the polls, but

if you look at the elections, council by—elections, what we are being told by people, some people who voted tory all their lives, they will not put up with his chaos any more. they feel the conservatives have let them down. let me give you an example of mortgages which is something i have been talking a lot about. because the conservatives trashed the economy and people have seen hundreds have pounce on their mortgage bills, we call it the conservative property penalty, people want to know, if i am going to lose their home, one in four people are fearing that, is the government going to help? the conservatives are completely silent on this. they used to be a scheme to help people struggling with their mortgages and the conservatives got rid of it. it increasingly looks like the conservatives are not there people. many people who have saved up people. many people who have saved up and worked hard to buy their homes, they would say the conservative party is no longer the party of homeowners. it’s

party of homeowners. it's interesting _ party of homeowners. it's interesting you _ party of homeowners. it's interesting you talk about mortgages, people will be feeling the extra cost of the interest rates which makes those mortgage repayments more expensive. the 28% of households have a mortgage, meaning 72% of people don't have a mortgage. many people would think it was a much lower percentage. so will people —— would your policy help people —— would your policy help people who are not that 28%? it would because people aspire to saving for a home. they must be really worried. and there are also renters. lots of people are renting, and we are seeing rent go up. what they liberal democrats have called for is the government to do what they promised. the government have promised to ban what is called no—fault evictions, when people are falling into a little bit of rent arrears, the landlord can get them out. if you have got a young family, and you have to move home, and find

a new place, it is dramatic for you. that's why it is right that there should be a ban on no—fault evictions. the conservatives have kept promising it and just don't deliver. what the liberal democrats are saying, it's part of a package to help notjust people with mortgages or people hoping to buy a home for the first time, but also people who are renting, we have got a package of help for them. we people who are renting, we have got a package of help for them.- a package of help for them. we call it our fair deal. _ a package of help for them. we call it our fair deal. tell _ a package of help for them. we call it our fair deal. tell me _ a package of help for them. we call it our fair deal. tell me about i it our fair deal. tell me about that, what financial help would i get if i am renting or have a mortgage, if i voted for you, what would i get in return?— would i get in return? let's talk about mortgages _ would i get in return? let's talk about mortgages first _ would i get in return? let's talk about mortgages first of - would i get in return? let's talk about mortgages first of all. i would i get in return? let's talk| about mortgages first of all. we have said if your mortgage payments have said if your mortgage payments have increased by more than 10% of your household income, that is probably about 1.5 million people who are on low and moderate incomes with a mortgage, that you can apply for a grant of up to £300 per month. and we are saying this should be paid for by reversing the cuts the

conservatives made on taxes on banks. since 2016, the conservatives have the surcharge, and the bank levy, and given a lot more money to the banks. what the liberal democrats are saying, with a fair deal, you would ask the banks you are making very large profits to pay are making very large profits to pay a little bit more to help people with mortgages. after all, we bailed out the banks back in 2008. we think it is only fair that with the conservatives having trashed the economy and caused this problem, they should be asking the banks to assist in this package that we have called our mortgage protection fund. about £300 per month, that would cost about 3 billion, you have explained how he would try to pay for it. but you call it fairness, but is it right that all of that money is being spent on 28% of people who have a mortgage in this country? and actually the bigger problem is people things like —— things like general prices going up,

food, energy, those effect pretty much everybody. ii food, energy, those effect pretty much everybody.— food, energy, those effect pretty much everybody. if you look at what the liberal democrats _ much everybody. if you look at what the liberal democrats have - much everybody. if you look at what the liberal democrats have said i much everybody. if you look at what| the liberal democrats have said over the liberal democrats have said over the last year, we have led to the debate on both the help that people should get and how it would be paid for. let me give you two examples. over a year ago, the liberal democrats with the first party to argue for a windfall tax on the record profit on the oil and gas giants who are making tens of billions of pounds, and that has got worse, well, betterfor them but worse, well, betterfor them but worse for us, after president putin invaded ukraine. there are huge amounts of profit and i think it is morally right and fair that they should be taxed to provide the money to help people who are really struggling with those bills that you mentioned. and we were the first to call for a freeze on the energy cap that caps the gas and electricity prices. we think that should have been frozen. unfortunately the conservatives didn't, they allowed it to go up by another £500. if they

had taken the measures that the liberal democrats had argued for over a year ago, we would have had the money to help people properly and we would not have seen the financial black hole that has opened up financial black hole that has opened up which has led to this. the conservatives have so mismanaged our economy because they will not provide a fair deal, the conservatives caused this chaos, and it's not surprising that people are pretty angry out there. i have never known people so ashamed of their government. the conservatives are really betraying our country, i think. those are strong words but i feel it, it is so chaotic, i have never known our wonderful and brilliant country so badly governed. just a final thoughts, cop27 in egyptin just a final thoughts, cop27 in egypt in sharm el—sheikh, it was in glasgow, a lot of people saying, what is the point of it, does it deliver anything? we are dealing with issues at home with prices rising, why meet in a very hot

country halfway around the world, what will this deliver?— what will this deliver? climate chan . e is what will this deliver? climate change is a — what will this deliver? climate change is a global— what will this deliver? climate change is a global problem i what will this deliver? climate change is a global problem so| what will this deliver? climate i change is a global problem so we have got to persuade other countries to take action. what i think we should be doing is showing that if you take the right action, it's really good for people in your own country. so the liberal democrats were very much part of increasing but in's renewable power, it was a liberal democrat policy which made us a world leader in offshore wind for example. what that has done is reduce people's bills, or offset some of the rises they are getting because it is gas and fossil fuels which is expensive, if you go the liberal democrat way with renewable power, it is much cheaper now. if you take the liberal democrat approach to tackle carbon emissions, you get cheaper bills, but it also means we are more secure. we don't have to import so much gas. we have seen the damage that president putin has done by using his gas as a weapon, and i think that is why we

need to invest in other forms of energy so we are not so reliant on people like president putin. goad energy so we are not so reliant on people like president putin. good to see ou, people like president putin. good to see you. thank _ people like president putin. good to see you, thank you _ people like president putin. good to see you, thank you for _ people like president putin. good to see you, thank you for being - people like president putin. good to see you, thank you for being here, | see you, thank you for being here, sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats. sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats-_ the number of children who need help with their speech and language has risen, particularly for those who began school after the first lockdown. nhs waiting lists are also at their highest ever for speech and language therapists with some families waiting more than a year. our education reporter vanessa clarke has the story. playing, listening and learning. all things we expect our children to do in school. but for lewis, this is huge progress. speech hasn't come easy. you couldn't hold a full conversation with lewis. it came to a point where he pointed at things, like if he wanted a drink he'd point, point for a cup because he wanted to drink. because he was too nervous to tell me what he wanted in case i didn't understand. it was just... it was just really a struggle.

they are describing words and describing words are... adjectives. lewis is not alone. in the past year, there has been an increase in children needing help with language. here at northwood community school in knowsley, teachers have seen a rise, particularly among five and six—year—olds who missed out on opportunities to learn during the pandemic. at its purest level, it's a communication and language need, but obviously it affects their concentration, their associated behaviours, their ability to regulate themselves. lots of sensory needs on top of that as well. so classroom teaching has had to look very different for that group moving forward. garden, what could we say about a garden? tell me something about your garden. the school also has a specialist speech hub where children are given extra help with trained staff and therapists. for children like these, who may have missed out because of the various lockdowns on pre—school or attending speech and language therapy or even socialising, help like this now is essential.

otherwise, experts say, it can have a massive impact on a child's education or even simple things like making friends. we've seen that, particularly in the pandemic. it's exacerbated existing problems that children may have had and it's also produced children who are struggling because theyjust haven't had that exposure to to talk or the opportunities to develop there, you know, a range of new words. so it's undoubtedly made things worse. a is for apple. good boy! we say, ah. very good. but this is an issue that is also affecting much younger children, too. in scarborough, three—year—old seamus has been on the nhs waiting list to see a speech and language therapist for almost a year. dah, very good. at first seamus was very frustrated because he didn't have, he didn't have signing, he didn't have anything

at all to express himself. so he was quite angry, he'd get quite upset. we could see that all these words were bubbling up in him, but he just wasn't able to tell us them. so since we've had the signing, things have improved massively. we've worked so hard to get him where he is, but we don't know how to go further without extra help to move him on. back in knowsley, lewis has big plans for the future. what would you like to be when you grow up? a police officer. and why do you want to be a police officer? so i can arrest people. i can hold a conversation with lewis now, and i couldn't before. the gratitude i have for the school and the hub, it's... like i could never, ever repay them for what they've done for lewis. he's. ..

you know, he's just... he's such a better boy. the government says it is investing in early years, development and training for professionals to help children get the support they need. vanessa clarke, bbc news, knowsley. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. for the first time, the elizabeth line will today start taking hundreds of thousands of workday commuters along the length of its line from heathrow airport and reading, all the way to abbey wood, and from shenfield to paddington. this was the first train heading to heathrow from abbey wood at 7.30 yesterday morning. the mayor of london says 60 million journeys have already been made on the line since it opened in may.

the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire resumes today, after a three and a half month break. members of the panel have used the time to study more than 300,000 documents and submissions on behalf of the 72 people who died in the fire in north kensington five years ago. survivors are calling forjustice and for lessons to be learned. a former drug addict who spent months living on the underground says he turned his life around with the help of art. ed worley, who also goes by the name opake, spent his teens and early 20s battling substance abuse and ended up sleeping rough. he eventually channelled his energy into painting and is now showing his work at an exhibition. within my work i repeat the same action, i repeat the same image over and over again, and i achieve a different outcome, which therefore, for me, breaks that cycle of insanity that i lived in. and that is what everything,

all of my work, is based around. you can see him talking openly about substance abuse on our website. a look at the travel situation now. and although today's rail strike is off, passengers are being warned to expect some disruption. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the unsettled conditions continue. low pressure to the west of the uk driving this cold front through, could bring some heavy showers through this morning. and the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for heavy rain. that's for parts of the south east, surrey, sussex and kent. but everywhere seeing those showers. of course, the rain falling on already saturated ground, so could lead to some localised flooding. it's largely cloudy, but a few breaks appearing later on today, and temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. it's a breezy day, too, and that wind continues to strengthen overnight. a few clear spells, a few showers, then a band of heavy rain

through the early hours, rumbles of thunder likely, and the minimum temperature mild, between 11 and 13 celsius. it is going to stay very blustery through the course of tuesday. further showers, you can see again. you might heara rumble or two of thunder. but some sunny spells in there. that wind quite strong, pushing them through the afternoon, and temperatures on tuesday getting up to again around 15 celsius. now, it is going to stay unsettled, but fewer showers on wednesday. high pressure builds for thursday. quite a bit of cloud, but some breaks in that cloud, and the temperature exceptionally mild. that's it. but salma al—wardanny is starting her breakfast show on bbc radio london. sir ed davey, leader of the liberal democrats, will be speaking to her about what he feels the lib dems could do for london and the country. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. good morning. it isjust after

good morning. it is just after half past seven. with the cop27 summit under way, climate issues are top of the agenda internationally and for the government here in the uk. we're joined now by the business secretary, grant shapps. morning to you. i am going to start with climate and cop27. rishi sunak was not originally going to go and then had a change of mind. why did he make that u—turn? then had a change of mind. why did he make that u-turn?_ he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he _ he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he had _ he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he hadjust _ he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he had just come - he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he had just come in i he make that u-turn? yeah, only because he had just come in as i he make that u-turn? yeah, only i because he had just come in as prime minister, his number one priority is making sure that everything is stabilised and getting ready for the autumn statement on the 17th of the month. he got that work done and was able to confirm his attendance at cop27, where he is right at this moment. 50 cop27, where he is right at this moment. , ., cop27, where he is right at this moment. i. ., cop27, where he is right at this moment. ., ., ~ moment. so you say that work has been done. _ moment. so you say that work has been done. it— moment. so you say that work has been done, it is _ moment. so you say that work has been done, it is finished? - moment. so you say that work has been done, it is finished? do i moment. so you say that work has been done, it is finished? do you i been done, it is finished? do you know what is in it?— know what is in it? that's right. his involvement... _ know what is in it? that's right. his involvement... i— know what is in it? that's right. his involvement... i have i know what is in it? that's right. his involvement... i have been | his involvement... i have been working closely with the prime minister and the chance on the elements to do with business, which

is energy and it as well, of course. he has been chancellor, of course, the prime minister, so he is well—versed in all of those issues. and also, i should say as chancellor did an awful lot to help the climate change agenda and provide a lot of funding, particularly last year, for the one in glasgow. they got a lot of that early work done. the chancellor is finishing that off, and that has meant the prime minister can go to cop27, in egypt. that is where he is now and where i am going later in the week. last ear's am going later in the week. last year's targets — am going later in the week. last year's targets have _ am going later in the week. last year's targets have not been met. so what is the point of these summits? well, look, it is true there is a huge challenge globally to bring the world along. it is worth knowing that we finished the uk's presidency, alok sharma was the president, refinish it this when he

took that over, when the uk took that overcome about 30% of the world was signed up to net zero by 2050, to get to that position by halfway through the century. today that is 90% of the gdp of the world signed up. it has gone from 30 to 90%. that is quite an achievement during the uk presidency. there is a lot more to do. that is what is being discussed this week and next in egypt. discussed this week and next in egypt i discussed this week and next in egypt. i will be joining those discussions. but the prime minister today announcing £65 million of funding to make sure that energy can be produced elsewhere in the world in a way which is sustainable. and actually, i am in a way which is sustainable. and actually, iam here in a way which is sustainable. and actually, i am here in teesside today, announcing a green refinery for lithium, the first, not only in this country, but the first in europe. it will be taking place right here in the north—east, being built right here. you right here in the north-east, being built right here.— right here in the north-east, being built right here. you mention when rishi sunak — built right here. you mention when rishi sunak was _ built right here. you mention when rishi sunak was chancellor. - built right here. you mention when rishi sunak was chancellor. in - built right here. you mention when| rishi sunak was chancellor. in fact,

the government cut the greenhouse grant. would you say the uk presidency was a success? figs grant. would you say the uk presidency was a success? 35” grant. would you say the uk presidency was a success? as i say, the world gdp _ presidency was a success? as i say, the world gdp covered _ presidency was a success? as i say, the world gdp covered by _ presidency was a success? as i say, - the world gdp covered by commitments to get a net zero has gone from 30% to get a net zero has gone from 30% to 90%. i would say overwhelmingly, yes. whilst it is true about the green homes grant, it wasn't working out as we had hoped. there have been several others called the ego grants that have come out since. a slightly different approach to get millions of homes with better credentials, which is actually important. not only for climate change, but more immediately right now, for householders, paying lower energy bills. ., ., ~ ,, ., , bills. you are in middlesbrough this mornin: at bills. you are in middlesbrough this morning at a _ bills. you are in middlesbrough this morning at a lithium _ bills. you are in middlesbrough this morning at a lithium refinery. - bills. you are in middlesbrough this morning at a lithium refinery. the | morning at a lithium refinery. the government says it wants 52% of car sales to be elected by 2028. are you on course for that? ==

sales to be elected by 2028. are you on course for that?— on course for that? -- electric. yeah, on course for that? -- electric. yeah. and _ on course for that? -- electric. yeah. and by — on course for that? -- electric. yeah, and by 2030, _ on course for that? -- electric. yeah, and by 2030, of- on course for that? -- electric. yeah, and by 2030, of course, | on course for that? -- electric. - yeah, and by 2030, of course, there won't be pure petrol and diesel sales, new cars available at all. we have seen a massive increase. i bought my electric carjust as i became transport secretary. i already had it ordered. one in 100 cars were electric. today about one in five cars are electric or hybrid. those numbers have gone up exponentially. we need to see that continue of course. there are a lot of reasons to swap, particularly with such high petrol prices. an second—hand electric vehicle now becoming available after these few years they have been around. we know ou are years they have been around. we know you are home — years they have been around. we know you are home secretary _ years they have been around. we know you are home secretary for _ years they have been around. we know you are home secretary for five - you are home secretary for five days. at that time you said, we have to get asylum seekers out of units. why did say that?— to get asylum seekers out of units. why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was —

why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was six _ why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was six days, _ why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was six days, what - why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was six days, what i - why did say that? yeah, during that, i think it was six days, what i saw- i think it was six days, what i saw was a situation where, by a centre set up to be a processing centre, at manston airport in cannes, was tipping into becoming an unofficial detention centre. i was very keen to ensure that we maintained ourselves within the law, had some very clear advice on that, and made a number of changes, both moving people out and also the running of the centre itself to ensure that it wasn't a detention centre, so some changes to the operation of the centre. those are decisions i very quickly made. and actually, the home secretary subsequently has continued to make the same changes, to make sure those numbers are brought down. find the same changes, to make sure those numbers are brought down.— numbers are brought down. and why ou numbers are brought down. and why you weren't — numbers are brought down. and why you weren't at _ numbers are brought down. and why you weren't at that _ numbers are brought down. and why you weren't at that point _ numbers are brought down. and why you weren't at that point of- numbers are brought down. and why you weren't at that point of the - you weren't at that point of the government may not have been following the law?— government may not have been following the law? well, certainly the concern _ following the law? well, certainly the concern was _ following the law? well, certainly the concern was that _ following the law? well, certainly the concern was that we - following the law? well, certainly the concern was that we would i following the law? well, certainly the concern was that we would be following the law? well, certainly i the concern was that we would be in a position where people were unintentionally being detained, which wouldn't be legal. so i wanted to make sure that we remained within

the law, or at least make sure that we were trying to rectify the situation. the advice i had was very clear on that. the home secretary obviously agrees because she has continued to follow the same policy that i put in place. so continued to follow the same policy that i put in place.— that i put in place. so you are confident _ that i put in place. so you are confident that _ that i put in place. so you are confident that suella - that i put in place. so you are i confident that suella braverman that i put in place. so you are - confident that suella braverman is continuing to follow the letter of the law? ~ . ., , , the law? well, certainly she has continued to _ the law? well, certainly she has continued to do _ the law? well, certainly she has continued to do the _ the law? well, certainly she has continued to do the same - the law? well, certainly she has continued to do the same thing. j the law? well, certainly she has - continued to do the same thing. more than 30 hotels have been procured. it is notjust about hotels. that is the move on accommodation. it's also very important that the way the centre itself is operating doesn't inadvertently slip into becoming a detention centre. and that was the concern i had. that was the situation presented to me as home secretary. and as i say, i note that she has continued with the same policy that i put in place. so, i know she must share the same concerns. know she must share the same concerne— know she must share the same concerns. ~ ~ ., ~ , concerns. we know the prime minister is under scrutiny _ concerns. we know the prime minister is under scrutiny at _ concerns. we know the prime minister is under scrutiny at the _

concerns. we know the prime minister is under scrutiny at the moment - is under scrutiny at the moment about hisjudgment is under scrutiny at the moment about his judgment concerning appointments. let's talk about gavin williamson. what you when you saw the texts to the chief whip from him? i the texts to the chief whip from him? ., , , , him? i thought they were deeply inappropriate — him? i thought they were deeply inappropriate- i— him? i thought they were deeply inappropriate. i could _ him? i thought they were deeply inappropriate. i could see - him? i thought they were deeply inappropriate. i could see they i him? i thought they were deeply i inappropriate. i could see they were written, i imagine, in a moment of frustration. but it's a reminder never to send these messages in haste because you will end up having to repent at leisure. they are not messages that anybody should send to anybody else, certainly not a colleague. he has apologised, which is right. there is a process going on where that whole incident is being reviewed right now. hour being reviewed right now. how appropriate — being reviewed right now. how appropriate was _ being reviewed right now. how appropriate was his _ being reviewed right now. how appropriate was his language? being reviewed right now. how- appropriate was his language? well, incredibl appropriate was his language? ejj incredibly inappropriate, clearly. and, you know, the prime minister has condemned him. there is a process going on right now. i know he has apologised unreservedly. it shouldn't be sent. no one should

send other people messages like that. i was asked area, actually, obviously i have never sent a message like that, i have never received on either in politics. i don't think we want are my public life, orany don't think we want are my public life, or any other walk of life, to be like that. —— our life. he has apologised, which is right. there is apologised, which is right. there is a process looking into it, which is the right thing as well. figs a process looking into it, which is the right thing as well. as business secretary you _ the right thing as well. as business secretary you talk _ the right thing as well. as business secretary you talk about _ the right thing as well. as business secretary you talk about in - the right thing as well. as business secretary you talk about in any - the right thing as well. as business| secretary you talk about in any walk of life, whether it is public life or not, some are di centa those texts in a private company, in a small business, made comments like that, would they keep theirjob? —— if somebody sent texts like that? any company would want to look into it. i imagine that those messages, or i know those messages were sent at a very heightened political tensions, there was obviously a degree of frustration coming through in that. it was completely inappropriate they were sent. mr

williamson has apologised because i think in retrospect he rather wishes he had not sent them. they would be inappropriate in any format, whether thatis inappropriate in any format, whether that is in government, in business, frankly, between friends. one should never send messages like that. sometimes people get frustrated. that is why it is right to have a process to look into that and come to a judgment. i'm sure that will happen relatively quickly.- happen relatively quickly. grant sha s, happen relatively quickly. grant shapps, business _ happen relatively quickly. grant shapps, business secretary, i happen relatively quickly. grant shapps, business secretary, thank you. it is almost a quarter to eight. let's talk tojohn about it is almost a quarter to eight. let's talk to john about the it is almost a quarter to eight. let's talk tojohn about the sport. let's talk to john about the sport. good let's talk tojohn about the sport. good morning. a busy let's talk to john about the sport. good morning. a busy weekend let's talk tojohn about the sport. good morning. a busy weekend and a disappointing one for england in their opening match of the autumn internationals in rugby. it is a barometer of where teams are at, where all the home nations are at as we build to the world cup next year. and to lose at home against argentina, a team that have not enjoyed any real success there in recent times, to lose by a point in

what was a disappointing showing, will frustrate england. the next time they face each other is in the opening match of the world cup in september. a disappointing weekend for them. morning. it was a first defeat for england at twickenham against argentina in 16 years, one eddiejones said would lead to some uncomfortable conversations. a year out from the world cup, some costly errors hurt england, who were leading at half time, but two tries in quick succession changed the game for argentina, who were able to put over a penalty that kept them in front at the end. and with a defeat for wales on saturday and a less than convincing victory for scotland, an indication of where the home nations are at with paris 2023 looming on the horizion. jones has called on a response with matches againstjapan, new zealand and world champions south africa to come. arsenal are back on top of the premier league after beating chelsea. meanwhile, liverpool manager jurgen klopp compared mo salah

to some of the great strikers in the club's history as they beat spurs. he scored two yesterday in their 2—1 win at spurs, his first came afterjust ten minutes before he doubled their lead just before the half time. signs the club are perhaps not facing the demise many had feared and salah's double act drawing high praise from his manager. kenny dalglish probably had spells where he didn't score, ian rush had them probably, and robbie fowler might have had them, i'm not sure. when you see the goal rush and you think he has scored all the time. but i'm pretty sure they didn't. and then when you look back and realise, oh, that was a real legacy, wow. and it will be with mo, 100%. can you imagine having this sort of start, yourfirst game in charge? unai emery at aston villa watching his side beat manchester united 3—1. and moves them three points clear of the relegation zone. arsenal are back on top

of the women's super league with a 4—0 win over leicester. the gunners were 3—0 up at half time before stina blackstenius added a fourth, s arsenal continue their unbeaten start to the season. chelsea are level on points after they beat manchester united. it's been an historic gymnastics world championships for great britain in liverpool. jessica gadirova took gold in the floor event to take gb's tally to a record breaking six medals. earlier in the competition she'd helped the team get silver before taking a bronze medal in the womens all round. this victory makes her only the fifth british world champion in history. we will be speaking to her later in the programme. each of the england teams involved in the three rugby league world cups are yet to lose, after the wheelchair side maintained their own 100% record. the firstjob was beating spain, and they did so handsomely. robert hawkings managed

an impressive five tries in a match that saw england score 18 in all in a 104—12 win at the copper box arena in front of another record crowd for the sport. australia's win later over ireland means england are guaranteed a place in the semi finals. surely the pictures of the weekend others? have a look at this. that is not ben thompson there, everyone. england's b boy kid karam at the european breaking championships in manchester. here he is winning silver, just missing out on gold. amazing moves. goodness, that was silver. ., ., ., ., amazing moves. goodness, that was silver. ., ., . ., ., silver. you wonder what you have to do to top that- _ silver. you wonder what you have to do to top that. brilliant _ silver. you wonder what you have to do to top that. brilliant pictures. - do to top that. brilliant pictures. the strength. physically that is really tough. p, the strength. physically that is really tough-— really tough. a lot of those contenders _ really tough. a lot of those contenders were _

really tough. a lot of those contenders were in - really tough. a lot of those - contenders were in manchester yesterday. i have neverfelt so uncool in my whole life. get yesterday. i have never felt so uncool in my whole life. get out there. uncool in my whole life. get out there- we _ uncool in my whole life. get out there. we know _ uncool in my whole life. get out there. we know it _ uncool in my whole life. get out there. we know it is _ uncool in my whole life. get out there. we know it is in - uncool in my whole life. get out there. we know it is in the - uncool in my whole life. get out - there. we know it is in the olympics in paris. never say never. i get in paris. never say never. i get training- _ in paris. never say never. i get training- i've — in paris. never say never. i get training. i've got _ in paris. never say never. i get training. i've got time. - in paris. never say never. i get training. i've got time. 2024. l in paris. never say never. i get - training. i've got time. 2024. thank ou. in training. i've got time. 2024. thank you- in the — training. i've got time. 2024. thank you- in the last _ training. i've got time. 2024. thank you. in the last few— training. i've got time. 2024. thank you. in the last few moments - training. i've got time. 2024. thank you. in the last few moments the i you. in the last few moments the prime minister rishi sunak has arrived at cop27. we have been talking about this a lot. he wasn't going to go. changed his mind. there he is, just arriving.— he is, 'ust arriving. today is the da he is, just arriving. today is the day when _ he is, just arriving. today is the day when world _ he is, just arriving. today is the day when world leaders - he is, just arriving. today is the day when world leaders will - he is, just arriving. today is the l day when world leaders will make their speeches. day when world leaders will make theirspeeches. it day when world leaders will make their speeches. it is the first official day. heads of state, government leaders, they have five minutes to address the summit, to say what they want to hear from the meeting. rishi sunak will talk about

going further and faster in the transition to renewable energy. you will remember, a bit of a u—turn. he wasn't going to attend. now deciding to attend. he is also apparently going to pledge there will be more money spent on protecting forests and funding a new green technology. full coverage of that, of course, throughout the day. more? full coverage of that, of course, throughout the day.— full coverage of that, of course, throughout the day. now it is time for the weather. _ throughout the day. now it is time for the weather. a _ throughout the day. now it is time for the weather. a beautiful - throughout the day. now it is time | for the weather. a beautiful picture yet again. morning. good morning. it does tell the weather story quite nicely for the weather story quite nicely for the first half of this week. no pressure is firmly in charge. we are looking at occasional rain. some will be heavy, windy as well. as high pressure takes over later in the week, it will turn drier and sunnier. but across the week it is going to remain mild. what is happening at the moment is we have been watching this cloud romping in from the atlantic. it is bringing rain and showers. in areas where we have had a lot of rain through the weekend. there are flood alerts out. particularly in southern areas. this

rain is likely to be heavy as it moves northward and eastward. you may hear the odd rumble of thunder. and it is topped and tailed bike showers. they will be limited brightness today because there will be a lot of cloud. the winds will strengthen, temperatures 11 to 16 degrees, north to south. this evening the wind will strengthen. it is going to be accompanied by high tides, large waves. fourto is going to be accompanied by high tides, large waves. four to five metre waves across west cornwall and the english channel, and in areas close to the irish sea. accompanied too by squally rain moving from the west towards the east through the night, and behind that, some heavy showers. but to give you an idea of the wind, even inland we are looking at gusty winds. 39 mph across birmingham. 71 through the english channel. 47 up the north sea coastline. temperatures though still on the mild side for early november.

we are looking at nine to 13 degrees. as we head on through tuesday and into wednesday, we still have low pressure in charge of our weather. the weather front producing the squally rain moves away. still windy tomorrow but not as windy as today for most. except with exposure in the west and south. fewer showers. with exposure in the west and south. fewershowers. some with exposure in the west and south. fewer showers. some will be heavy. there will be some sunshine. temperatures 12 to 15 or 16 degrees. as we head on into wednesday, a quieter day. now we start to see a ridge of high pressure build across us. that will cap off a lot of those showers. they will be a few. more in the north and west of scotland. temperatures 11 to 15 degrees. to give you an idea of where we should be temperature wise at this stage in november, it is roughly about ten in the north to 12 as we push down towards the south. as we head towards the south. as we head towards the south. as we head towards the latter part of the week ending to the weekend, you can see

from the isobars it is still going to be windy. this wind is coming from a mild direction. mainly from the mid—atlantic. it is turning milder. but still, the weather will be fairly changeable in the latter part of the week, but are drier than the early thank you. he was one of radio one's best—loved hosts, spending 14 years causing mischief on the airwaves with his famous friends. now, nick grimshaw has shared his favourite moments in an autobiography, and told how an ambitious boy from oldham saw his dreams come true. let's remind ourselves of grimmy on radio one. i'm nervous, i'm excited but i'm happy. let's do the radio one breakfast show. this is going to go down in history. hi, mum! hi, nick. oh, go on, you're doing all right! we asked auntie rita to send a video. i said, "will you do this video for harry?" she said, "yeah, of course i will." she went, "can i tell him i'm

in the maldives and i'm in a bikini and everyone fancies me, yeah?" i wanted to ask as well, while i've got you guys here, because i don't know if you listen to the show — that's the point, actually, at which you all say, "yeah, we listen every day." yes, we do. no, we actually do. we always listen. we love you, grimmy. you know when i say, "can i have a beer?" do we get a pint? we've got this! thank you for listening. thank you for being part of making my dream come true. i'm honestly, truly thankful. so, thank you. enjoy this. i'll see you around. that little face at the end. morning. that little face at the end. morning-— that little face at the end. morning.- what l that little face at the end. i morning.- what was that little face at the end. - morning.- what was it like morning. morning. what was it like to watch all — morning. morning. what was it like to watch all of _ morning. morning. what was it like to watch all of that _ morning. morning. what was it like to watch all of that back? - morning. morning. what was it like to watch all of that back? really i to watch all of that back? really weird. i have _ to watch all of that back? really weird. i have never— to watch all of that back? really weird. i have never seen - to watch all of that back? really weird. i have never seen that. weird. i have never seen that before — weird. i have never seen that before it _ weird. i have never seen that before. it was like this is your life _ before. it was like this is your life. , ., ., ., _ life. very emotional saying goodbye. it was, life. very emotional saying goodbye. it was. really — life. very emotional saying goodbye.

it was, really emotional. _ life. very emotional saying goodbye. it was, really emotional. it _ life. very emotional saying goodbye. it was, really emotional. it was - life. very emotional saying goodbye. it was, really emotional. it was my l it was, really emotional. it was my proper— it was, really emotional. it was my proper childhood dream and the thing that i proper childhood dream and the thing that l was_ proper childhood dream and the thing that i was obsessed with as a kid, radio— that i was obsessed with as a kid, radio one — that i was obsessed with as a kid, radio one and listening to radio in the morning was my dream thing. i loved _ the morning was my dream thing. i loved it_ the morning was my dream thing. i loved it and — the morning was my dream thing. i loved it and always wanted to do it. so it was_ loved it and always wanted to do it. so it was really surreal to do it and really _ so it was really surreal to do it and really weird to leave and say goodbye — and really weird to leave and say goodbye. then when i sat and wrote the book— goodbye. then when i sat and wrote the book and sat and thought about that dream and how i manifested it as a little _ that dream and how i manifested it as a little kid in oldham, it is a weird— as a little kid in oldham, it is a weird thing _ as a little kid in oldham, it is a weird thing to look back on and think— weird thing to look back on and think about.— weird thing to look back on and think about. ., ., , ., , think about. that 'ourney from being a kid growing — think about. that 'ourney from being a kid growing up — think about. that journey from being a kid growing up in _ think about. that journey from being a kid growing up in oldham - think about. that journey from being a kid growing up in oldham in - think about. that journey from being a kid growing up in oldham in the i a kid growing up in oldham in the 90s, you went to london and you would look at broadcasting house thinking, i want to work there. yeah, cool kid! i came from a foothall— yeah, cool kid! i came from a football family. my dad loved football. he always wanted me to go to football. old trafford. not far from _ to football. old trafford. not far from here — to football. old trafford. not far from here. i used to love going. i wrote _ from here. i used to love going. i wrote how— from here. i used to love going. i wrote how i — from here. i used to love going. i wrote how i loved everything about going _ wrote how i loved everything about going to _ wrote how i loved everything about going to the football apart from the actual— going to the football apart from the actual football. the journey there, the trips _ actual football. the journey there, the trips there. once there was an away— the trips there. once there was an away game — the trips there. once there was an away game in london and my dad said,

do you _ away game in london and my dad said, do you want— away game in london and my dad said, do you want to come? i said, i will come _ do you want to come? i said, i will come if— do you want to come? i said, i will come if you — do you want to come? i said, i will come if you can take me to see radio 1. come if you can take me to see radio t we _ come if you can take me to see radio t we went— come if you can take me to see radio t we went to — come if you can take me to see radio 1. we went to the football match on the saturday. and that the sunday i said, _ the saturday. and that the sunday i said. i_ the saturday. and that the sunday i said. iwant— the saturday. and that the sunday i said, i want to see radio 1. he told me. said, i want to see radio 1. he told me i_ said, i want to see radio 1. he told me i looked — said, i want to see radio 1. he told me. i looked through the window. i said, _ me. i looked through the window. i said. i_ me. i looked through the window. i said. iwant— me. i looked through the window. i said, i want to work here, i want to niake— said, i want to work here, i want to make it— said, i want to work here, i want to make it happen. i was 12 or 13 at the time — make it happen. i was 12 or 13 at the time. ., ., make it happen. i was 12 or 13 at the time. .,, make it happen. i was 12 or 13 at the time. ., the time. football was also quite instrumental. _ the time. football was also quite instrumental. the _ the time. football was also quite instrumental. the book - the time. football was also quite instrumental. the book is i the time. football was also quite instrumental. the book is called | instrumental. the book is called soft lad. instrumental. the book is called soft lad- it _ instrumental. the book is called soft lad- it is — instrumental. the book is called soft lad. it is about _ instrumental. the book is called soft lad. it is about growing i instrumental. the book is called soft lad. it is about growing up| instrumental. the book is called | soft lad. it is about growing up in the mid—to—late 90s. it was quite lavish _ the mid—to—late 90s. it was quite lavish culture. nuts magazine, yorkie — lavish culture. nuts magazine, yorkie bars, lad heavy. i remember like trying _ yorkie bars, lad heavy. i remember like trying to — yorkie bars, lad heavy. i remember like trying to love football and trying — like trying to love football and trying to — like trying to love football and trying to be like a proper lad. i remember— trying to be like a proper lad. i remember going to get like a football— remember going to get like a football magazine and flicking through it and being like, wow, actually. — through it and being like, wow, actually, i do like football, love this image. i'm going to put this football— this image. i'm going to put this football poster on my bed. i showed it to niy— football poster on my bed. i showed it to my mum and dad. it was a black and white _ it to my mum and dad. it was a black and white picture of a wet david

beckhant — and white picture of a wet david beckham. i was like i think i get football! — beckham. i was like i think i get football! i— beckham. i was like i think i get football! i want to put this up. i was allowed to put the poster up. i used _ was allowed to put the poster up. i used a _ was allowed to put the poster up. i used a btu — was allowed to put the poster up. i used a blu tack, not sellotape. to protect used a blu tack, not sellotape. protect the used a blu tack, not sellotape. trr protect the walls. used a blu tack, not sellotape. to protect the walls. that _ used a blu tack, not sellotape. to protect the walls. that was i used a blu tack, not sellotape. to protect the walls. that was the i used a blu tack, not sellotape. to i protect the walls. that was the main concern. protect the walls. that was the main concern- what _ protect the walls. that was the main concern. what was _ protect the walls. that was the main concern. what was it _ protect the walls. that was the main concern. what was it about - protect the walls. that was the main concern. what was it about radio i protect the walls. that was the main concern. what was it about radio 1 l concern. what was it about radio 1 in particular _ concern. what was it about radio 1 in particular as _ concern. what was it about radio 1 in particular as a _ concern. what was it about radio 1 in particular as a 12-year-old? i concern. what was it about radio 1 l in particular as a 12-year-old? what in particular as a 12—year—old? what was it? was it the naughtiness of it? . ., , ., was it? was it the naughtiness of it? . ., , ~ was it? was it the naughtiness of it? . ., ,a ~ it? was of the music? i think it was both. we it? was of the music? i think it was both- we grew _ it? was of the music? i think it was both- we grew up _ it? was of the music? i think it was both. we grew up in _ it? was of the music? i think it was both. we grew up in a _ it? was of the music? i think it was both. we grew up in a household i it? was of the music? i think it was i both. we grew up in a household that had four— both. we grew up in a household that had four channels, no games console, no internet _ had four channels, no games console, no internet. radioi had four channels, no games console, no internet. radio 1 for me was like a window— no internet. radio 1 for me was like a window into another world. i was growing _ a window into another world. i was growing up — a window into another world. i was growing up in suburbia. i loved how naughty— growing up in suburbia. i loved how naughty and chaotic and noisy radio 1 naughty and chaotic and noisy radio lwas— naughty and chaotic and noisy radio 1 was in— naughty and chaotic and noisy radio 1 was in the — naughty and chaotic and noisy radio 1 was in the mornings. and i love that my— 1 was in the mornings. and i love that my mum and dad hated it. they were like. _ that my mum and dad hated it. they were like, it's a racket. i liked the chaos— were like, it's a racket. i liked the chaos of it in the mornings. i was kind — the chaos of it in the mornings. i was kind of— the chaos of it in the mornings. i was kind of obsessed with music. and people _ was kind of obsessed with music. and people and _ was kind of obsessed with music. and people. and being around people. that sort— people. and being around people. that sort of lead me into that, been the dreani _ that sort of lead me into that, been the dream job for me. find

that sort of lead me into that, been the dream job for me.— the dream 'ob for me. and it also o-ened the dream job for me. and it also opened the _ the dream job for me. and it also opened the doors _ the dream job for me. and it also opened the doors to _ the dream job for me. and it also opened the doors to what - the dream job for me. and it also opened the doors to what you i the dream job for me. and it also i opened the doors to what you have called silly celebrity parties. that your moment and dad came to you —— came with you two? your moment and dad came to you -- came with you two?— came with you two? yes, the books iot loads came with you two? yes, the books got loads of — came with you two? yes, the books got loads of stuff _ came with you two? yes, the books got loads of stuff about _ came with you two? yes, the books got loads of stuff about radio i came with you two? yes, the books got loads of stuff about radio 1, i got loads of stuff about radio 1, why a _ got loads of stuff about radio 1, why a a — got loads of stuff about radio 1, why a a kid, not that footage! i love _ why a a kid, not that footage! i love that — why a a kid, not that footage! i love that faces on the news. it has also got _ love that faces on the news. it has also got all— love that faces on the news. it has also got all the stories about my mum _ also got all the stories about my mum and — also got all the stories about my mum and dad and how important they are to _ mum and dad and how important they are to me _ mum and dad and how important they are to me and growing up and my family _ are to me and growing up and my family. when! are to me and growing up and my family. when i moved to london and started going to silly celebrity— to london and started going to silly celebrity parties, i would also bring — celebrity parties, i would also bring niy— celebrity parties, i would also bring my mum and dad along. i was always— bring my mum and dad along. i was always proud of them and i thought they were _ always proud of them and i thought they were fun to hang outwith. i took— they were fun to hang outwith. i took them — they were fun to hang outwith. i took them to alsothe parties. they met so— took them to alsothe parties. they met so many people. lady gaga. my dad made _ met so many people. lady gaga. my dad made mariah carey. called her marie! _ dad made mariah carey. called her marie! they went to madonna's party. the madonna party has a story doesn't it?

yes, it is about prioritising your family— yes, it is about prioritising your family and _ yes, it is about prioritising your family and hearty carbohydrate. we went out _ family and hearty carbohydrate. we went out for a lovely dinner. we had a pie _ went out for a lovely dinner. we had a pie at— went out for a lovely dinner. we had a pie at this — went out for a lovely dinner. we had a pie at this nice restaurant. my mum _ a pie at this nice restaurant. my mum and — a pie at this nice restaurant. my mum and dad refused to rush the pike to -o mum and dad refused to rush the pike to go to _ mum and dad refused to rush the pike to go to madonna's party. it is all about— to go to madonna's party. it is all about weighing up what is more important, pop stars or pies? it turns— important, pop stars or pies? it turns out, — important, pop stars or pies? it turns out, pies. it important, pop stars or pies? it turns out, pies.— important, pop stars or pies? it turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do — turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do you — turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do you miss _ turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do you miss being - turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do you miss being a i turns out, pies. it supplies. do you miss it? do you miss being a radio i? i miss it? do you miss being a radio 1? ., , , ., miss it? do you miss being a radio 1? . , , ., ., , 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. 1? i left last summer and i really didn't- when _ 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. when i — 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. when i first _ 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. when i first left - 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. when i first left i - 1? i left last summer and i really didn't. when i first left i was- didn't. when i first left i was still— didn't. when i first left i was still trying to come up with things. in radio— still trying to come up with things. in radio 2— still trying to come up with things. in radio 2 recently, with claudia winkleman on saturday, i was like, radio— winkleman on saturday, i was like, radio is— winkleman on saturday, i was like, radio is fun — winkleman on saturday, i was like, radio is fun i— winkleman on saturday, i was like, radio is fun. ijust started to miss it radio is fun. ijust started to miss it now— radio is fun. ijust started to miss it now actually. just over a year since _ it now actually. just over a year since i— it now actually. just over a year since i left _ it now actually. just over a year since i left-— it now actually. just over a year since i left. ~ ., ., , ., ., ., since i left. what are you going to do about that _ since i left. what are you going to do about that then? _ since i left. what are you going to do about that then? i _ since i left. what are you going to do about that then? i don't i since i left. what are you going to do about that then? i don't know| do about that then? i don't know et. we do about that then? i don't know yet- we will _ do about that then? i don't know yet. we will discuss _ do about that then? i don't know yet. we will discuss it, _ do about that then? i don't know yet. we will discuss it, probably| yet. we will discuss it, probably not on _ yet. we will discuss it, probably not on bbc television! why yet. we will discuss it, probably not on bbc television!— not on bbc television! why not everybody _ not on bbc television! why not everybody is — not on bbc television! why not everybody is listening. - not on bbc television! why not everybody is listening. i i not on bbc television! why not l everybody is listening. i brought not on bbc television! why not i everybody is listening. i brought my demo tape- — everybody is listening. i brought my demo tape- i _ everybody is listening. i brought my demo tape. i thought _ everybody is listening. i brought my demo tape. i thought you _ everybody is listening. i brought my demo tape. i thought you would i everybody is listening. i brought my| demo tape. i thought you would play

it. ., ., ., ., demo tape. i thought you would play it. you met a lot of people. you are mates with — it. you met a lot of people. you are mates with adele? _ it. you met a lot of people. you are mates with adele? yeah, _ it. you met a lot of people. you are mates with adele? yeah, i - it. you met a lot of people. you are mates with adele? yeah, i met i it. you met a lot of people. you are i mates with adele? yeah, i met years a . o. mates with adele? yeah, i met years a . 0. when mates with adele? yeah, i met years ago- when i — mates with adele? yeah, i met years ago- when i was— mates with adele? yeah, i met years ago. when i was doing _ mates with adele? yeah, i met years ago. when i was doing weekend i ago. when i was doing weekend breakfast, which i think was 2008 or something. — breakfast, which i think was 2008 or something, she had just brought out her first— something, she had just brought out her first single and i had met her from _ her first single and i had met her from going — her first single and i had met her from going out and about and she used _ from going out and about and she used to— from going out and about and she used to sing with one of my friends, jack _ used to sing with one of my friends, jack i— used to sing with one of my friends, jack i got— used to sing with one of my friends, jack. i got her on my first weekend breakfast _ jack. i got her on my first weekend breakfast show. we didn't get her in the studio — breakfast show. we didn't get her in the studio i— breakfast show. we didn't get her in the studio. i wrote all about this, about— the studio. i wrote all about this, about the — the studio. i wrote all about this, about the terrible idea at the time that we _ about the terrible idea at the time that we got adele to sit outside and answer— that we got adele to sit outside and answer the — that we got adele to sit outside and answer the phone. that we got adele to sit outside and answerthe phone. like, the disrespect! like, not getting a ring to sing _ disrespect! like, not getting a ring to sing you — disrespect! like, not getting a ring to sing. you answer the phone, that will be _ to sing. you answer the phone, that will be funny. because she is funny. i thought— will be funny. because she is funny. i thought it — will be funny. because she is funny. i thought it would be funny if she answered — i thought it would be funny if she answered the phones. next time she came _ answered the phones. next time she came on— answered the phones. next time she came on the radio she had sold like 35 million— came on the radio she had sold like 35 million songs. so we thought we would _ 35 million songs. so we thought we would let— 35 million songs. so we thought we would let her in. her 35 million songs. so we thought we would let her in.— would let her in. her voice is all riiht, would let her in. her voice is all right. really. — would let her in. her voice is all right, really. she's— would let her in. her voice is all right, really. she's good, i would let her in. her voice is all. right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually— right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually good. _ right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually good. it _ right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually good. it is _ right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually good. it is so - right, really. she's good, actually. she's actually good. it is so lovely | she's actually good. it is so lovely to see you. did you enjoy writing it down? ht

to see you. did you en'oy writing it down? . , to see you. did you en'oy writing it down? ., , ., , , ., down? it was. it was quite surreal. it was like — down? it was. it was quite surreal. it was like doing _ down? it was. it was quite surreal. it was like doing a _ down? it was. it was quite surreal. it was like doing a therapy - down? it was. it was quite surreal. it was like doing a therapy with - it was like doing a therapy with yourself — it was like doing a therapy with yourself. sitting thinking about life and — yourself. sitting thinking about life and reflecting on it all and my family— life and reflecting on it all and my family and — life and reflecting on it all and my family and what shaped me. it was really— family and what shaped me. it was really good to do. it is a coming—of—age story. it was quite a process _ coming-of-age story. it was quite a rocess. ,., ., coming-of-age story. it was quite a n rocess. h, ., ., coming-of-age story. it was quite a rocess. ., ., ., , . coming-of-age story. it was quite a rocess. ., ., . , . ., process. good to do. really nice to see ou. process. good to do. really nice to see yom you _ process. good to do. really nice to see you. you too _ process. good to do. really nice to see you. you too thanks _ process. good to do. really nice to see you. you too thanks for - process. good to do. really nice to see you. you too thanks for having | see you. you too thanks for having me. nick's book, soft lad, is available now. stay with us, headlines coming up.

this good morning, welcome to breakfast this with ben thompson and sally nugent. our headlines today. the prime minister will call for a global mission for newjobs and clean growth when he addresses world leaders at a climate change summit in egypt today. rishi sunak has arrived within the last half an hour.— rishi sunak has arrived within the last half an hour. joining 120 other

world leaders _ last half an hour. joining 120 other world leaders to _ last half an hour. joining 120 other world leaders to talk _ last half an hour. joining 120 other world leaders to talk climate - last half an hour. joining 120 other i world leaders to talk climate change here in the egyptian desert. the power of football. prince william joins england stars harry kane and declan rice to reflect on the life lessons it's taught them all. you learn playing a number of times, and other things in life, that disappointment is part of life. families whose lives have been devastated by gambling call on the government to make major changes to its regulation before more lives are lost. funding the festive period when you're feeling financial pressure. research out today suggests some people are turning to credit for the first time, and many have no savings to fall back on. we put your concerns to citizens advice. in sport. how england were left shocked against argentina at twickenham, a year out from the rugby union world cup. good morning. it is going to be a cloudy, wet and windy day ahead for most of us but it will remain mild and if anything tonight it is going

to turn even windier. all of the details later in the programme. it's monday the 7th of november. our main story. the prime minister will urge world leaders to join what he is calling a "global mission for clean growth" at the cop 27 climate change summit in egypt later today. rishi sunak will also call on nations to honour the pledges they made at last year's event in glasgow. here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. you don't have to go far from the coast in egypt to find vivid evidence of what's at stake. the red sea is home to some of the most magnificent and biodiverse coral reefs in the world. but coral is incredibly vulnerable to climate change. scientists say virtually all the world's coral reefs could be gone by the end of the century, possibly sooner now. think what that means.

an ecosystem that's taken hundreds of millions of years to evolve, gone forever. rishi sunak arrived in egypt last night. these talks are reckoned to be the world's best hope of tackling climate change. the british prime minister will be announcing millions of pounds of funding for clean energy and forest protection today. he'll say the uk is steadfast in its support of countries on the front line of climate change. it's been another year of climate—related extreme weather. terrible floods left a third of pakistan underwater, for example. another year of drought pushed a0 million people in east africa closer to famine. developing nations are demanding not just millions, but hundreds of billions of pounds of assistance from the rich world. nicola sturgeon, the scottish first minister, will also be in egypt today. she played a key role in the last un climate talks in glasgow and says

it is time rich countries coughed up the cash they promised to help the developing world rise to the climate challenge. one bit of good news though. the egyptian reefs are particularly resistant to marine heating, according to local scientists. the negotiators here will need to summon similar reserves of resilience if progress is going to be made at the conference. and justin is at the conference this morning. just conference this morning. think, how important is t prime just think, how important is the prime minister's speech today? we had just seen him arrive in the last few moments. had just seen him arrive in the last few moments-_ had just seen him arrive in the last few moments. yes, it is important, but he is joining _ few moments. yes, it is important, but he is joining 120 _ few moments. yes, it is important, but he is joining 120 other- few moments. yes, it is important, but he is joining 120 other world - but he isjoining120 other world leaders. this is the first ceremonial day, the opening day of the conference, they have what they call a family photo where they get all the world leaders together and take a picture. it's going to be a very busy photograph because there were 120 people coming. there are a

lot of important voices to be heard, also important voices who will not be here, we have not got the leaders of china, india or russia. the american president not coming till friday so some of the biggest leaders of the world are missing, some of the biggest emitters are missing. but they are all talking about tackling climate change. what about tackling climate change. what kind of impact _ about tackling climate change. what kind of impact can _ about tackling climate change. what kind of impact can a _ about tackling climate change. what kind of impact can a conference like this actually have?— this actually have? that's a key question- _ this actually have? that's a key question. this _ this actually have? that's a key question. this is _ this actually have? that's a key question. this is the _ this actually have? that's a key question. this is the only - this actually have? that's a key| question. this is the only forum this actually have? that's a key - question. this is the only forum we have for getting the whole world together to discuss climate change and it take to the whole world to solve this problem because every country contributes to the carbon dioxide that is warming and atmosphere. so we do need this to work. but, as i said in my report, these are really tricky discussions. the bottom line is, these are about cash and lots of cash. not millions, not billions, but hundreds of

billions and in the future we will be talking trillions of dollars. so a huge transfer of cash from the developed world to the developing world on the basis that, and this is what the argument is of the developing world for years, you cause the crisis getting witch burning fossil fuels, you cause the crisis getting witch burning fossilfuels, you have cause the crisis getting witch burning fossil fuels, you have got to help us solve it. but talking about money is always difficult so these discussions will be complex and tricky. these discussions will be complex and tric . . ~ these discussions will be complex and tric . ., ~ i. the prime minister has said expletive—laden text messages sent by sir gavin williamson to a colleague are "unacceptable". downing street confirmed the prime minister knew about a complaint against sir gavin before appointing him to cabinet, but had not seen the messages. let's speak to our chief political correspondent nick eardley who's in westminster. we know the prime minister having arrived in egypt but i want to how much pressure he is facing back home? a, �* , home? morning, ben. there is definitely _ home? morning, ben. there is definitely pressure _ home? morning, ben. there is definitely pressure to - home? morning, ben. there is definitely pressure to explain l home? morning, ben. there is definitely pressure to explain a home? morning, ben. there is i definitely pressure to explain a bit more about this appointment because

we know that rishi sunak was warned about a complaint about gavin williamson. the prime minister has told the sun newspaper overnight that he had not seen the messages until they appeared in a newspaper over the weekend. gavin williamson sent a bunch of messages to the person in charge of conservative party discipline, wendy morton, which were full of swear words, which were full of swear words, which seemed pretty angry, which some have seen is quite threatening. we had the business secretary grant shapps on the programme earlier, he said that these messages were inappropriate, that they should not have been sent, but there was no process looking into them. my understanding is that mr williamson has not been told that initial investigation is under way by the conservative party, but it does raise questions i think over rishi sunak�*sjudgment. we now have a cloud over the appointment of gavin williamson, questions about whether mr sunak should have put him in the

cabinet. and you will remember that last week, there were all the questions about the home secretary as well. she got herjob back despite being told to resign by liz truss for breaking the ministerial code by sending private e—mails, sorry, work e—mails on a private account. there were also all those questions about whether she took enough action to deal with the backlog of asylum seekers at the manston centre in kent. that's been really controversial, because behind the scenes there have been accusations that miss braverman didn't do enough work to make sure that the government was complying with the law. this morning we heard from grant shapps who was the person who took over from miss braverman the first time she was forced to resign, and he suggested as well that enough work had not been done to clearly asylum backlog. certainly, the concern was that we

would _ certainly, the concern was that we would be — certainly, the concern was that we would be in — certainly, the concern was that we would be in a position where people were unintentionally being detained, which _ were unintentionally being detained, which would not be legal. so i wanted — which would not be legal. so i wanted to make sure we remained within_ wanted to make sure we remained within the — wanted to make sure we remained within the law or at least showed that we _ within the law or at least showed that we were trying to rectify the situation — that we were trying to rectify the situation. the advice i had was very. _ situation. the advice i had was very. very— situation. the advice i had was very, very clear on that. the home secretary— very, very clear on that. the home secretary obviously agrees, because she has— secretary obviously agrees, because she has continued to follow the same policy— she has continued to follow the same policy that— she has continued to follow the same policy that i _ she has continued to follow the same policy that i put in place.— policy that i put in place. suella braverman _ policy that i put in place. suella braverman has _ policy that i put in place. suella braverman has said _ policy that i put in place. suella braverman has said that - policy that i put in place. suella braverman has said that she . policy that i put in place. suella| braverman has said that she did policy that i put in place. suella - braverman has said that she did not do anything to try and stop alternative accommodation being found for people being kept at manston, but i think what mr schatz has just said will raise a whole bunch of new questions —— but i think what grant shapps has just said will raise a whole lot of questions about whether enough was donein questions about whether enough was done in the home of his under suella braverman to deal with this issue. it all means that the prime minister as he arrives in egypt for cop27 is facing domestic pressures as well over hisjudgment and facing domestic pressures as well over his judgment and whether the integrity and professionalism he promises being exhibited in the

appointment of suella braverman and gavin williamson.— gavin williamson. thank you very much. train commuters have been urged to check if their services are running this morning, after a planned strike was called off. the majority of rail operators say that because the walk—out was cancelled so late, they will be running a reduced timetable. some services on wednesday are also likely to be disrupted. ahead of the men's football world cup, prince william has been discussing mental health with england players harry kane and declan rice. they hope their open conversation will help highlight the importance of supporting mental wellbeing. our royal correspondent daniela relph has more. two footballers and one royal fan, who opened up about the challenges of supporting england. you know, handling some of those really disappointing england results of the past, that was hard. i found that really difficult because again, the same euphoria that we had comes crashing down and whittles away, and that's quite hard to take because you feel all on a high, you feel together

and then suddenly normal life just gets back on again and it's like, where did that all go? was that real, what happened, and how do i get that feeling back? and yet football has that ability to just put it all on a plate for you and suddenly take it all away. the prince of wales has spoken to a number of players in recent years about how they managed their own well—being. football has become an effective way of communicating, and encouraging men in particular to open up, to share their worries and to find the right help when they need it. i'm after my role model here, you know? in his latest conversation, there was a focus on england's agonising defeat to italy in the euro finals last summer. harry kane and declan rice told the prince the loss and the recovery was a real test of their mental strength. to come as close as a penalty shoot—out, and within that moment, you are literally seconds away from having the biggest high you're probably ever going to have, to all of a sudden having one

of the biggest lows you're ever going to have. the togetherness we showed| when we all came in a huddle after we had lost that, - and gareth said some really, you know, important words. i think that brought us all together because then we had to qualify - for a world cup in the next round of games. _ whoever you are, whatever your life experience, open up and get the right help, the advice from this team of prince and players. daniela relph, bbc news. one of the uk's best—known comedians, peter kay, really important conversation there. they talk about the highs and lows and thinks that perhaps in normal life that you don't have, but the absolute extremes, and how you handle them and cope with them, really important, those conversations. i really important, those conversations.- really important, those conversations. . ., ., ., ~ conversations. i am going to talk about an extraordinary _ conversations. i am going to talk about an extraordinary high - conversations. i am going to talkj about an extraordinary high now! this is good news! one of the uk's best—known comedians, peter kay,

has announced his first stand—up tour in more than a decade. the 49—year—old has been out of the spotlight for much of the last four years after he cancelled a string of shows in 2017 due to "unforeseen family circumstances". announcing the new tour last night, he said it was good to get back to what he loves doing best. a lot of his jokes involve the weather, don't they? he talks about fine the rain. weather, don't they? he talks about fine the rain-— fine the rain. soaks you through. carol knows _ fine the rain. soaks you through. carol knows all— fine the rain. soaks you through. carol knows all about _ fine the rain. soaks you through. carol knows all about that, - fine the rain. soaks you through. l carol knows all about that, haven't got fine lorraine today? that will soak you through? we have got heavy rain which will soak you through! a lot of us have heavy rain today and some showers in the forecast and gusty winds. we have got it all going on. one or two brighter skies in north—east and south—east england and northern scotland but you can see the showers continue as we go through the day. some of them will be heavy and some

of us will miss them, and as we travel further north, the rain will edge slowly eastwards. some will be heavy and thundery, still some showers in northern ireland and in parts of scotland as we head through the afternoon. don't forget those gusty winds. temperatures ii in the north to 16 in the south. if anything the wind is going to pick up this evening and overnight, particularly across the irish sea, south—west england come into the english channel as well. we could have cussed in the english channel up have cussed in the english channel up to 70 miles an hour. coupled with some high tides, some very large waves, 45 metres high around west cornwall and the english channel. there is the risk of localised flooding. it is not going to be a cold night tonight, for many it will be another mild one. tomorrow, the squally rain which crosses us overnight clears away, behind it we see a rash of showers in the west. on a brisk winter they will go

towards the east but they will be fewer and further of between ten today. you will still catch the odd heavy one. although the winds will not be as strong, it will be pretty gusty. temperatures, ten in the north to iii gusty. temperatures, ten in the north to 1a in the south. families who have lost loved ones to gambling addiction are urging the government to publish its long—awaited review of the uk's betting laws. the so—called white paper was commissioned almost two years ago, but has been delayed four times. ministers have told bbc breakfast it will be published "within weeks", but campaigners say the longer it takes, the more lives will be damaged. jayne mccubbin has more. the beautiful game used to be so simple. so what are you betting on? anything, corners, cards, you name it. not any more. i put £5 a month into an online gambling software, which told me about the amount of fouls players do and yellow cards. yeah, it's a seven fold goals - galore, need both teams to score.

i've got three in at the minute. let's place a little bet on this afternoon's game. gambling has never been easier and some say riskier. it's all about the next goal. there have been government attempts to make it safer, but a long promised overhaul of gambling laws is still nowhere to be seen. we've come to tranmere rovers to meet three men who say government inaction is costing lives. so this is ryan? that's ryan on our last holidays together. we came home on the friday and killed himself on the sunday afternoon. john's son ryan had a gambling addiction. he was 27 when he killed himself. he tried to stop. he tried to get off. one of the things he said again was the adverts. "when i try to get off, i can't get away from it. it's everywhere. as soon as i'm finished, they're texting me straightaway. offering me free bets." for me, it's part of the grooming to get them in there. the visibility for you

is a form of grooming. yeah, it is, it's a form of grooming. that could have been my mum sitting there. james is a recovering addict. and ijust feel angry, actually, that gambling advertising is still allowed in football when we know it's killing people. both the betting industry and those who run football insist there's no link between gambling adverts and addiction. here at league two tranmere, they fundamentally disagree. the game itself, i think, is an absolutely ideal platform that is being used and exploited by the gambling community to the detriment of our community. we were approached to put terminals in the ground and we didn't. the difficulty is we can say no to that, but the actual terminals are in everybody�*s phone, in everybody�*s hand. what would you say to the people watching this, saying, but you don't restrict the whole drink sector because alcoholics exist? if you're an alcoholic,

trying to stop drinking, you don't have the local barman come round your house and give you 100 free shots of vodka. this is not about stopping people gambling. this is stopping exploitative gambling. peter shilton spent 30 years as a professional footballer and 35 years as a gambling addict. i mean, when i started gambling it was sort of in the '70s and it was a totally different ball game. you know, it was three high street bookmakers you used to have an account with. the whole industry has changed completely. i opened peter's bank statement and added up what he'd lost in a month and i actually had an anxiety attack. my god, this is chronic. he's really ill. when i finished playing football, you know, it became more and more, especially when the internet gambling came on. and i hate to see the way that football's being used to promote gambling, and especially for youngsters. it's down to the government to stand up now since 2005 and make some serious changes. and if they don't, there's only one reason,

and that is because of money. this is an industry which has changed beyond all recognition, and the 2005 gambling act took shape before any of this really existed. the white paper to play catch up, well, that has been shelved four times and it's been through the hands so far of five different ministers. on—course bookmakers are perhaps the only part of the gambling industry which has stayed almost the same, and this sector believes a sense of urgency is desperately needed. introduction of the gambling act 2005 probably left the door open for a bit of a free for all. perhaps the government needs to take back a bit of that control. the betting and gaming council say they support the gambling review as an opportunity to raise standards, but any changes introduced by the government must not drive gamblers towards the growing unsafe unregulated black market. all eyes are now on paul scully, who, as the fifth minister at the helm, has promised to finally publish the white paper within weeks.

jayne mccubbin, bbc news. we're joined now by liz and charles ritchie, whose sonjack took his own life after struggling with a gambling addiction. and will prochaska, who's the strategy director at gambling with lives. i will come to you first, liz, thank you so much for coming back in, i know we have spoken to you before about this. tell me how that is for you today, watching that report. and how frustrated you might be feeling? to be honest, angry, actually. because, you know, our son took his life after real struggles, and he was misled. the information is so misleading, that there is not many people struggling, and when he first went into the bookies, when he was underage, with his friends, from

school, big party of them, going into the bookies, he thought it was safe. why would he not? it was badged as being a bit of fun. and that's the point about it being misleading. it is badged as being a leisure pursuit, it's not. it's the sale of an addictive product. in some of these products have higher addiction and at this rate than heroin. and afterjack died, we set “p heroin. and afterjack died, we set up gambling with lives because we saw so many families struggling with this and we wanted to make sure that other families didn't suffer like we suffer every day. i have spoken to so many bereaved mums, and they always say my heart is broken. and i don't want to have to keep doing that. and we can stop this, we can stop this. but it's up to the government. i mean, when are we going to get this?— going to get this? charles, that is the question. _ going to get this? charles, that is the question, isn't _ going to get this? charles, that is the question, isn't it? _ going to get this? charles, that is the question, isn't it? delayed, . going to get this? charles, that is| the question, isn't it? delayed, as we said, four times. what

difference, assuming it it does get delivered, what difference will better regulation and control make, what would have chose trash macro changed for you? it it what would have chose trash macro changed for you?— changed for you? it it would have sto ed changed for you? it it would have stopped some — changed for you? it it would have stopped some of— changed for you? it it would have stopped some of the _ changed for you? it it would have stopped some of the deaths. - changed for you? it it would have i stopped some of the deaths. there changed for you? it it would have - stopped some of the deaths. there is now solid _ stopped some of the deaths. there is now solid research showing there is one death _ now solid research showing there is one death per day due to gambling -related _ one death per day due to gambling —related suicide, that is the key thing _ —related suicide, that is the key thing as— —related suicide, that is the key thing as to _ —related suicide, that is the key thing as to why we must have regulation. the regulation that is proposed — regulation. the regulation that is proposed will not affect the experience of the vast majority of people. _ experience of the vast majority of people. it — experience of the vast majority of people, it is very much targeted on the unsafe — people, it is very much targeted on the unsafe forms of gambling and getting _ the unsafe forms of gambling and getting interventions before people have problems. so there are three main _ have problems. so there are three main things— have problems. so there are three main things we want to see. one is getting _ main things we want to see. one is getting affordability checks introduced so that before people -ets introduced so that before people gets to _ introduced so that before people gets to a — introduced so that before people gets to a stage where they are having — gets to a stage where they are having serious problems, they have a proper— having serious problems, they have a proper intervention. we want to see an end _ proper intervention. we want to see an end to— proper intervention. we want to see an end to gambling advertising. that would _ an end to gambling advertising. that would he _ an end to gambling advertising. that would be enormously popular with the

public _ would be enormously popular with the public its— would be enormously popular with the public. it's what normalises gambling, as liz says, is portrayed as this _ gambling, as liz says, is portrayed as this fun— gambling, as liz says, is portrayed as this fun activity. and then we also _ as this fun activity. and then we also want — as this fun activity. and then we also want to see a statutory levy, because — also want to see a statutory levy, because at — also want to see a statutory levy, because at the moment the gambling industry— because at the moment the gambling industry pays as little as they like to whoever they like to pay for research — to whoever they like to pay for research education and treatment, and that— research education and treatment, and that means that they have a huge influence _ and that means that they have a huge influence over all aspects of that. so effectively we have got the gambling industry teaching kids about— gambling industry teaching kids about gambling in schools. how difficult is it — about gambling in schools. how difficult is it to _ about gambling in schools. finn difficult is it to persuade the gambling industry to change the way they work? it’s gambling industry to change the way the work? �* , ., gambling industry to change the way the work? �*, ., , they work? it's almost impossible. the gambling _ they work? it's almost impossible. the gambling commission - they work? it's almost impossible. the gambling commission have . the gambling commission have recently— the gambling commission have recently increased _ the gambling commission have recently increased both - the gambling commission have recently increased both the - recently increased both the frequency— recently increased both the frequency and _ recently increased both the frequency and scale - recently increased both the frequency and scale of- recently increased both the| frequency and scale of their recently increased both the - frequency and scale of their fines against _ frequency and scale of their fines against gambling _ frequency and scale of their fines against gambling operators, - frequency and scale of their finesl against gambling operators, since september— against gambling operators, since september20 _ against gambling operators, since september 20 million _ against gambling operators, since september 20 million has - against gambling operators, since september 20 million has been i against gambling operators, since - september 20 million has been levied in fines— september 20 million has been levied in fines against— september 20 million has been levied in fines against operators _ september 20 million has been levied in fines against operators for - september 20 million has been levied in fines against operators for doing. in fines against operators for doing things— in fines against operators for doing things such — in fines against operators for doing things such as, _ in fines against operators for doing things such as, bet _ in fines against operators for doing things such as, bet fred _ in fines against operators for doing things such as, bet fred took- things such as, bet fred took £180.000 _ things such as, bet fred took 5180.000 of— things such as, bet fred took £180,000 of someone - things such as, bet fred took £180,000 of someone in - things such as, bet fred took £180,000 of someone in a l things such as, bet fred took. £180,000 of someone in a shop things such as, bet fred took- £180,000 of someone in a shop period of time, _ £180,000 of someone in a shop period oftimei somebody— £180,000 of someone in a shop period of time, somebody gambled _ £180,000 of someone in a shop period of time, somebody gambled £70,000 i £180,000 of someone in a shop period. of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours _ of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours and _ of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours and they— of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours and they were _ of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours and they were fined _ of time, somebody gambled £70,000 in ten hours and they were fined for- ten hours and they were fined for not doing — ten hours and they were fined for not doing any— ten hours and they were fined for not doing any checks _ ten hours and they were fined for

not doing any checks in _ ten hours and they were fined for not doing any checks in terms - ten hours and they were fined for not doing any checks in terms ofi not doing any checks in terms of source _ not doing any checks in terms of source of— not doing any checks in terms of source of funds _ not doing any checks in terms of source of funds and _ not doing any checks in terms of source of funds and social - source of funds and social responsibility. _ source of funds and social responsibility. some - source of funds and social - responsibility. some companies source of funds and social _ responsibility. some companies were fined for— responsibility. some companies were fined for advertising _ responsibility. some companies were fined for advertising it _ responsibility. some companies were fined for advertising it on _ fined for advertising it on children's— fined for advertising it on children's colouring - fined for advertising it on children's colouring in - fined for advertising it on - children's colouring in pages. but these _ children's colouring in pages. but these operators— children's colouring in pages. but these operators see _ children's colouring in pages. but these operators see that - children's colouring in pages. but these operators see that as - children's colouring in pages. but these operators see that as a - children's colouring in pages. butl these operators see that as a cost of doing _ these operators see that as a cost of doing business, _ these operators see that as a cost of doing business, the _ these operators see that as a cost of doing business, the business. of doing business, the business model— of doing business, the business model is— of doing business, the business model is based _ of doing business, the business model is based on— of doing business, the business model is based on addiction, . of doing business, the business. model is based on addiction, 90% of doing business, the business- model is based on addiction, 90% of their profits — model is based on addiction, 90% of their profits come _ model is based on addiction, 90% of their profits come from _ model is based on addiction, 90% of their profits come from 5% _ model is based on addiction, 90% of their profits come from 5% of - their profits come from 5% of customers— their profits come from 5% of customers who _ their profits come from 5% of customers who are _ their profits come from 5% of customers who are either- their profits come from 5% of - customers who are either addicted or at risk _ customers who are either addicted or at risk they— customers who are either addicted or at risk they need _ customers who are either addicted or at risk. they need to _ customers who are either addicted or at risk. they need to be _ customers who are either addicted or at risk. they need to be afraid - customers who are either addicted or at risk. they need to be afraid that. at risk. they need to be afraid that their— at risk. they need to be afraid that their licences _ at risk. they need to be afraid that their licences are _ at risk. they need to be afraid that their licences are removed, - at risk. they need to be afraid that their licences are removed, not. at risk. they need to be afraid thatl their licences are removed, notjust fines— their licences are removed, notjust fines and _ their licences are removed, notjust fines and we — their licences are removed, notjust fines and we need _ their licences are removed, notjust fines and we need the _ their licences are removed, notjustl fines and we need the government's white _ fines and we need the government's white paper— fines and we need the government's white paper to — fines and we need the government's white paper to force _ fines and we need the government's white paper to force them _ fines and we need the government's white paper to force them to - fines and we need the government's white paper to force them to change their business — white paper to force them to change their business model. _ white paper to force them to change their business model. this - white paper to force them to change their business model.— their business model. this isn't t in: to their business model. this isn't trying to change _ their business model. this isn't trying to change the _ their business model. this isn'tj trying to change the experience their business model. this isn't . trying to change the experience of people who are gambling, you say, not changing the way they gamble, but this is about tighter regulation of what they do and who is able to do it. i suppose the question is, whether this pushes is underground a little bit? is it a danger it could prompt a black market in gambling? when we hear those wet addictions, thatis when we hear those wet addictions, that is what happened? == when we hear those wet addictions, that is what happened?—

that is what happened? -- that is when we hear _ that is what happened? -- that is when we hear those _ that is what happened? -- that is when we hear those words, - when we hear those words, addictions. _ when we hear those words, addictions, that _ when we hear those words, addictions, that is - when we hear those words, addictions, that is what - when we hear those words, - addictions, that is what happens? that is— addictions, that is what happens? that is what— addictions, that is what happens? that is what the _ addictions, that is what happens? that is what the gambling - addictions, that is what happens? . that is what the gambling companies say, but _ that is what the gambling companies say, but it— that is what the gambling companies say, but it is— that is what the gambling companies say, but it isjust _ that is what the gambling companies say, but it isjust a _ that is what the gambling companies say, but it isjust a second _ that is what the gambling companies say, but it isjust a second —— - say, but it isjust a second —— cynical— say, but it isjust a second —— cynical ploy _ say, but it isjust a second —— cynical ploy by— say, but it isjust a second —— cynical ploy by a _ say, but it isjust a second —— cynical ploy by a gambling. say, but it isjust a second —— - cynical ploy by a gambling industry. and the _ cynical ploy by a gambling industry. and the ceo — cynical ploy by a gambling industry. and the ceo of— cynical ploy by a gambling industry. and the cso of the _ cynical ploy by a gambling industry. and the ceo of the gambling - and the ceo of the gambling commission— and the ceo of the gambling commission has— and the ceo of the gambling commission has said - and the ceo of the gambling commission has said he - and the ceo of the gambling commission has said he is . and the ceo of the gambling. commission has said he is tired and the ceo of the gambling - commission has said he is tired of the gambling _ commission has said he is tired of the gambling industry— commission has said he is tired of the gambling industry overplayingj the gambling industry overplaying the gambling industry overplaying the danger— the gambling industry overplaying the danger of— the gambling industry overplaying the danger of the _ the gambling industry overplaying the danger of the black— the gambling industry overplaying the danger of the black market. the gambling industry overplaying the danger of the black market asj the gambling industry overplaying i the danger of the black market as a distraction — the danger of the black market as a distraction. the _ the danger of the black market as a distraction. the operators - the danger of the black market as a distraction. the operators need - the danger of the black market as a distraction. the operators need to. distraction. the operators need to come _ distraction. the operators need to come good — distraction. the operators need to come good and _ distraction. the operators need to come good and act _ distraction. the operators need to come good and act responsibly. . distraction. the operators need to. come good and act responsibly. it’s come good and act responsibly. important to remember that the come good and act responsibly.- important to remember that the harms that are _ important to remember that the harms that are being done, the tens of thousands— that are being done, the tens of thousands of addictions and the millions— thousands of addictions and the millions of lives ruined are being done _ millions of lives ruined are being done by— millions of lives ruined are being done by the regulated industry. it's not the _ done by the regulated industry. it's not the black market. we cannot have the spectre _ not the black market. we cannot have the spectre of the black markets preventing change which will save lives _ preventing change which will save lives i _ preventing change which will save lives. ., preventing change which will save lives. . ., ., , , preventing change which will save lives. . ., lives. i am going to bring this on because i want _ lives. i am going to bring this on because i want to _ lives. i am going to bring this on because i want to get _ lives. i am going to bring this on because i want to get your - lives. i am going to bring this on because i want to get your reply | lives. i am going to bring this on i because i want to get your reply to it. this is a statement. a statement from the betting and gaming council says...

ican i can see you shaking your head to. there you have it. it is framed as a leisure pursuit. there is no serious perception of the scale of the addiction. at the coroner at my our son's inquest, it said information was woeful and statements like this are part of that. i'm sure we'll

would talk about the education for schools. it would talk about the education for schools. , , , _, . schools. it is deeply concerning, the more money _ schools. it is deeply concerning, the more money that _ schools. it is deeply concerning, the more money that the - schools. it is deeply concerning, i the more money that the gambling industry— the more money that the gambling industry gives _ the more money that the gambling industry gives on _ the more money that the gambling industry gives on a _ the more money that the gambling industry gives on a voluntary - the more money that the gambling industry gives on a voluntary basis| industry gives on a voluntary basis to provide — industry gives on a voluntary basis to provide education— industry gives on a voluntary basis to provide education and - industry gives on a voluntary basis l to provide education and treatment, the worse _ to provide education and treatment, the worse things _ to provide education and treatment, the worse things get. _ to provide education and treatment, the worse things get. a— to provide education and treatment, the worse things get. a kenwood . the worse things get. a kenwood university— the worse things get. a kenwood university study— the worse things get. a kenwood university study assessed - the worse things get. a kenwood university study assessed the - university study assessed the dabbling _ university study assessed the dabbling industry— university study assessed the dabbling industry influence . university study assessed the | dabbling industry influence on educational— dabbling industry influence on educational materials- dabbling industry influence on educational materials that. dabbling industry influence on. educational materials that most dabbling industry influence on- educational materials that most of the children— educational materials that most of the children in— educational materials that most of the children in this _ educational materials that most of the children in this country- educational materials that most of the children in this country will. the children in this country will receive. — the children in this country will receive. and _ the children in this country will receive, and they _ the children in this country will receive, and they shifted - the children in this country will receive, and they shifted the l the children in this country will- receive, and they shifted the blame away from — receive, and they shifted the blame away from the — receive, and they shifted the blame away from the industry _ receive, and they shifted the blame away from the industry on - receive, and they shifted the blame away from the industry on to - away from the industry on to children— away from the industry on to children and _ away from the industry on to children and asked _ away from the industry on to children and asked the - away from the industry on to children and asked the harm| away from the industry on to i children and asked the harm it creates— children and asked the harm it creates a — children and asked the harm it creates a normalised - children and asked the harm iti creates a normalised gambling. children and asked the harm it - creates a normalised gambling. we would _ creates a normalised gambling. we would not _ creates a normalised gambling. we would not allow _ creates a normalised gambling. we would not allow tobacco _ creates a normalised gambling. we would not allow tobacco companiesj creates a normalised gambling. we . would not allow tobacco companies to educate _ would not allow tobacco companies to educate children— would not allow tobacco companies to educate children about _ would not allow tobacco companies to educate children about the _ would not allow tobacco companies to educate children about the risks - would not allow tobacco companies to educate children about the risks of. educate children about the risks of smoking, — educate children about the risks of smoking, why— educate children about the risks of smoking, why are _ educate children about the risks of smoking, why are we _ educate children about the risks of smoking, why are we allowing - smoking, why are we allowing gambling _ smoking, why are we allowing gambling companies- smoking, why are we allowing gambling companies to - smoking, why are we allowing gambling companies to go - smoking, why are we allowing | gambling companies to go into smoking, why are we allowing - gambling companies to go into our schools— gambling companies to go into our schools and — gambling companies to go into our schools and effectively— gambling companies to go into our schools and effectively teach - schools and effectively teach children _ schools and effectively teach children that _ schools and effectively teach children that gambling - schools and effectively teach children that gambling is - schools and effectively teach - children that gambling is normal and if you _ children that gambling is normal and if you have _ children that gambling is normal and if you have a — children that gambling is normal and if you have a problem _ children that gambling is normal and if you have a problem it _ children that gambling is normal and if you have a problem it is— children that gambling is normal and if you have a problem it is your- if you have a problem it is your fault, — if you have a problem it is your fault, not — if you have a problem it is your fault, not ours? _ if you have a problem it is your fault, not ours?— if you have a problem it is your fault, not ours? how confident are ou that fault, not ours? how confident are you that you _ fault, not ours? how confident are you that you will— fault, not ours? how confident are you that you will get _ fault, not ours? how confident are you that you will get this - you that you will get this legislation? i you that you will get this legislation?— you that you will get this leiislation? ~ ,., legislation? i think something will come. it legislation? i think something will come- it was _ legislation? i think something will come. it was in _ legislation? i think something will come. it was in the _ legislation? i think something will come. it was in the conservative i come. it was in the conservative manifesto three years ago. thousands of deaths since then. we manifesto three years ago. thousands of deaths since then.— of deaths since then. we know that there was a — of deaths since then. we know that there was a white _ of deaths since then. we know that there was a white paper _ of deaths since then. we know that there was a white paper ready - of deaths since then. we know that there was a white paper ready for. there was a white paper ready for publication, almost on the day that

boris _ publication, almost on the day that borisjohnson resigned. we do know that that _ borisjohnson resigned. we do know that that had been watered down by unelected _ that that had been watered down by unelected advisers at number 10, so we are _ unelected advisers at number 10, so we are hoping and expecting that the current— we are hoping and expecting that the current government is going to actually— current government is going to actually strengthen the original white _ actually strengthen the original white paper. so we are positive about— white paper. so we are positive about it — white paper. so we are positive about it but it needs to happen now. here's _ about it but it needs to happen now. here's hoping. thank you so much for sharing your story with us again, liz and charles, and thank you for being here, will prochaska. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in this conversation, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. for the first time, the elizabeth line will today start taking hundreds of thousands of workday commuters along the length of its line from heathrow airport and reading all the way to abbey wood

and from shenfield to paddington. this was the first train heading to heathrow from abbey wood at 7.30 yesterday morning. the mayor of london says 60 million journeys have already been made on the line since it opened in may. the inquiry into the grenfell tower fire resumes today after a three and a half month break. members of the panel have used the time to study more than 300,000 documents and submissions on behalf of the 72 people who died in the fire in north kensington five years ago. survivors are calling forjustice and for lessons to be learned. a former drug addict who spent months living on the underground says he turned his life around with the help of art. ed worley, who also goes by the name opake, spent his teens and early 20s battling substance abuse and ended up sleeping rough. he eventually channelled his energy into painting and is now showing his work at an exhibition.

within my work i repeat the same action, i repeat the same image over and over again, and i achieve a different outcome, which therefore, for me, breaks that cycle of insanity that i lived in. and that is what everything, all of my work, is based around. he is also working a lot with homeless charities to help other people. you can hear more about it in a short video on the website. a look at the travel situation now, and although today's rail strike is off — passengers are being warned to expect some disruption. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. the unsettled conditions continue. low pressure to the west of the uk driving this cold front through, could bring some heavy showers through this morning. and the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for heavy rain. that's for parts of the south east, surrey, sussex and kent. but everywhere seeing those showers.

of course, the rain falling on already saturated ground, so could lead to some localised flooding. it's largely cloudy, but a few breaks appearing later on today, and temperatures reaching around 15 celsius. it's a breezy day, too, and that wind continues to strengthen overnight. a few clear spells, a few showers, then a band of heavy rain through the early hours, rumbles of thunder likely, and the minimum temperature mild, between 11 and 13 celsius. it is going to stay very blustery through the course of tuesday. further showers, you can see again. you might heara rumble or two of thunder. but some sunny spells in there. that wind quite strong, pushing them through the afternoon, and temperatures on tuesday getting up to again around 15 celsius. now, it is going to stay unsettled, but fewer showers on wednesday. high pressure builds for thursday. quite a bit of cloud, but some breaks in that cloud, and the temperature exceptionally mild. that's it, but salma al—wardanny is on bbc radio london with the breakfast show.

tune in on the bbc sounds app. hello, this is breakfast with ben thompson and sally nugent. good morning. we're on bbc one until quarter—past nine this morning. then it's time for morning live with gethin and oti. happy happy monday morning to you. coming up on morning live, nearly 11 million people across the uk have fallen behind with at least one household bill. but while it's stressful enough falling in to debt, could it also land you in court? solicitor ayesha nayyar is here with free legal advice for anyone struggling or facing this threat. we know stress can have a big impact on conditions like chronic pain. - medical cannabis has been shown to help. | | but four years after it was madej available on the nhs, only three patients have been prescribed it. xand tells us why.

it may help relieve symptoms of everything from arthritis to chemotherapy. however, there are still many restrictions to its use. i'll explain what those are, and we'll be chatting to the mum who famously campaigned to get it legalised. it's the health of the planet that world leaders are focussing on at cop27, which is being billed as the most challenging climate change conference yet. while it's all eyes on egypt, our presenter mavis ackerley has headed to green walk in manchester, with a challenge of her own. she's set three families a mission to lower their carbon footprint, and as a bonus, it's going to lower their household bills too. strictly fitness at the end of the show _ we'll be getting all the backstage goss and turning the spotlight on to the professionals as we're joined by karen hauer. kim would normally be here on a monday — kim would normally be here on a monday. she is not feeling great. but my— monday. she is not feeling great. but my goodness, she hasjust about recovered _ but my goodness, she hasjust about recovered from this. she but my goodness, she has 'ust about recovered from this- recovered from this. she is

brilliant. — recovered from this. she is brilliant. did _ recovered from this. she is brilliant. did you _ recovered from this. she is brilliant. did you see - recovered from this. she is brilliant. did you see this i recovered from this. she is| brilliant. did you see this on saturday — brilliant. did you see this on saturday night? _ brilliant. did you see this on saturday night? wasn't - brilliant. did you see this on saturday night? wasn't it. brilliant. did you see this on - saturday night? wasn't it something? wasn't she absolutely _ saturday night? wasn't it something? wasn't she absolutely brilliant? - wasn't she absolutely brilliant? sometimes she talks about not being so confident with her dancing. that was unbelievable. turning point. got a ten _ was unbelievable. turning point. got a ten |_ was unbelievable. turning point. got a ten. ., ., was unbelievable. turning point. got aten. ., ., i, a ten. i love it. thanks, guys. john is here with the sport. we are concentrating on the gymnastics. what a weekend it was. yes, if you didn't catch it over the weekend, great britain's gymnasts have been celebrating after a record—setting medal haul at the world championships in liverpool. five of them are here on the sulphur. giarnni regini—moran and jessica gadirova, who are with us. how are you feeling? we're a little tired. we how are you feeling? we're a little tired- we are _ how are you feeling? we're a little tired. we are both _ how are you feeling? we're a little tired. we are both quite _ how are you feeling? we're a little tired. we are both quite tired. - how are you feeling? we're a little tired. we are both quite tired. it i tired. we are both quite tired. it has been a long build—up. we have

had not only this major championships, this is our third in one year. it is crazy to think that actually the final which is the hardest one, we are coming away with some good bling. hardest one, we are coming away with some good bling— some good bling. never has this been done before by _ some good bling. never has this been done before by a _ some good bling. never has this been done before by a british _ some good bling. never has this been done before by a british gymnastics . done before by a british gymnastics team to win six out of the world championships. here we have five of them. the other when you have got there was in the team event. that was a bronze. you have got the full set. the others came in which events? . set. the others came in which events? ,, ., , set. the others came in which events? ,, . , ., events? so, silver was the team. i not events? so, silver was the team. i got bronze — events? so, silver was the team. i got bronze in _ events? so, silver was the team. i got bronze in the _ events? so, silver was the team. i got bronze in the all-around - events? so, silver was the team. i got bronze in the all-around and l got bronze in the all—around and loid got bronze in the all—around and gold in_ got bronze in the all—around and gold in the — got bronze in the all—around and gold in the floor final. and got bronze in the all-around and gold in the floor final.— got bronze in the all-around and gold in the floor final. and we know for a loni gold in the floor final. and we know for a long time _ gold in the floor final. and we know for a long time your _ gold in the floor final. and we know for a long time your performances i gold in the floor final. and we know. for a long time your performances on the floor have been brilliant. you have opt your difficulty level this time around. you made your routine that bit harder to get the scores, to get the points and it came through for you with that first ever gold?

through for you with that first ever old? ., , ., 4' through for you with that first ever old? . , ., ~ ., gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty — gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty to _ gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty to help _ gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty to help bring _ gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty to help bring up - gold? yeah, we definitely worked on the difficulty to help bring up the - the difficulty to help bring up the score _ the difficulty to help bring up the score. but we also focused very hard on the _ score. but we also focused very hard on the artistry because that was very strict— on the artistry because that was very strict this time. we definitely focused _ very strict this time. we definitely focused on — very strict this time. we definitely focused on every aspect of floor. the tumbling, the leaps and the artistry — the tumbling, the leaps and the artist . �* the tumbling, the leaps and the artist .�* ,., the tumbling, the leaps and the artist .�* , ., ., . the tumbling, the leaps and the artist .�* ,., .., artistry. and performances so much a artistry. and performances so much a art of it. artistry. and performances so much a part of it- that _ artistry. and performances so much a part of it. that is _ artistry. and performances so much a part of it. that is something - artistry. and performances so much a part of it. that is something you - part of it. that is something you love to do. it is the expression of it all and what you bring to it? yeah, ifeel that is it all and what you bring to it? yeah, i feel that is why i love floor— yeah, i feel that is why i love floor so— yeah, i feel that is why i love floor so much, because i can show off my— floor so much, because i can show off my artistry, feel emotions and be powerful with the tumbles. it has quite a _ be powerful with the tumbles. it has quite a nice — be powerful with the tumbles. it has quite a nice mix to all of it. it is iuite a quite a nice mix to all of it. it is quite a story — quite a nice mix to all of it. it is quite a story for— quite a nice mix to all of it. it is quite a story for you, _ quite a nice mix to all of it. it 3 quite a story for you, isn't it? you were on crutches this time last year. you needed surgery after the limpets. you go way back to the success you had a youth level. it looked at one stage like you would

not be able to challenge for these medals because you have had a tough time with injuries, especially your knee? time with in'uries, especially your knee? ., ii' ~ time with in'uries, especially your knee? . ::' ~ ., ., time with in'uries, especially your knee? . ::'~ ., ., , knee? yeah, in 2016 i had a very successful— knee? yeah, in 2016 i had a very successful junior _ knee? yeah, in 2016 i had a very successfuljunior career, - knee? yeah, in 2016 i had a very successfuljunior career, looking | knee? yeah, in 2016 i had a very l successfuljunior career, looking at successful junior career, looking at going successfuljunior career, looking at going to rio, potentially. then i had a freak accident. gymnastics is a very hard to sport. sometimes these things happen. and yeah, so it took me out of gymnastics for about two years. and in that time it was when i was transitioning to a senior. so obviously i lost a lot of time, where i was supposed to be developing skills and growing into that senior gymnast. and itjust took me so long to actually find my feet and figure out where i wanted to go. feet and figure out where i wanted to no. �* , , ., feet and figure out where i wanted toio. , ,_ feet and figure out where i wanted to go. and trusting your body again? you've actually _ to go. and trusting your body again? you've actually had _ to go. and trusting your body again? you've actually had reconstructive . you've actually had reconstructive knee surgery. to go and do the routines you had to do, that can't

be easy to trust your body again after having breakdowns like that? yeah, and it is all about now trusting it. the knee doesn't feel the same. it is adapting, getting used to that. i think the biggest thing has been feeling confident. i have a great team around me. support staff and team—mates. they're a massive role and they have a massive impact on my career and helped me to get to where i am. a massive thank you to them, really.— get to where i am. a massive thank you to them, really. when i saw the ictures you to them, really. when i saw the pictures you — you to them, really. when i saw the pictures you posted _ you to them, really. when i saw the pictures you posted when _ you to them, really. when i saw the pictures you posted when you - you to them, really. when i saw the pictures you posted when you won, | you to them, really. when i saw the | pictures you posted when you won, i can understand why you are so emotional. that must have been a moment you never imagined you would see again? filo. moment you never imagined you would see aiain? ., ., moment you never imagined you would see aiain? ., . , ,, ., see again? no, and it is kind of hard because _ see again? no, and it is kind of hard because you _ see again? no, and it is kind of hard because you have - see again? no, and it is kind of hard because you have all- see again? no, and it is kind of hard because you have all this. hard because you have all this success as a junior and kind of when you do transition and when you do compete as a senior, you kind of expected to be in those finals and of course you want to do well. when you are not getting those results and not seeing those results, you almost feel like you are failing, it really hurts. you want to be up there with the best. i suppose it is

persevering grace to perseverance and never giving up. finally, iam here now with a gold medal. it’s here now with a gold medal. it's been amazing. many congratulations. ben is thinking of taking up break dancing ahead of the limits. you guys should talk, really! you might have a job on your hands trying to coordinate all of this. congratulations, guys. thank you. now, with a squeeze on all our finances as we head into winter, paying for christmas gifts and treats is going to be harder in a lot of households. research out today suggests more of us will be turning to christmas credit. nina has the details. can you believe it? so, 48 days to go. time to start thinking about how to make that day special, possibly on a different budget to last year. energy bills are going up, most wages aren't keeping page with rising costs, and many households are having to cut their christmas cloth in a more careful way. and research out today shows that half of shoppers surveyed would be using credit plans this

christmas, including buy now pay later options. and of those paying on credit cards and credit payment plans like klarna and clearpay, a fifth will be doing so for the first time. and you'd expect this — the vast majority said they would be shopping around for the best deals this christmas and some said they might wait for the sales. and separate research out today for the money and pension service, a government body offering debt advice, suggests that one in six adults in the uk have no savings at all. and more than a quarter have hundred pound or less. if you're organised you might have started your christmas shopping. we spoke with shoppers in west london about how they're paying for theirs. i was a single parent at 18. if you can't afford it, you don't have it. . ixaciiy. — and i've lived that life ever since. and i tend to buy things every so often on the run—up to christmas. so, i've just bought something from my nephew for christmas, and i'll keep buying bits and pieces as i go on — i'm most probably going to struggle. and plus, i'll have to most probably, you know, take my time with — well, i'll have to look after my

money in a certain way and i'll have to spread my money out. i'll have to put cut down on the money, put it that way. i'm already in a bit of debt with klarna because of having to buy supplies for uni and stuff. and, like, food shopping and stuff, using klarna for that is really helpful. but it's also like, quite, like, hard to be able to budget some money for presents and stuff if you're, like, having to save to pay for electric and food. obviously everything has gone up in price. food shopping, petrol. and ,yeah, it is a bit of a worry how we are going to save enough to get enough presence. are you looking forward to christmas? well, yeah, and my birthday is a day before christmas. so double presents? yeah. exactly. i'm joined now by rosi avis from citizens advice. let's focus on credit specifically. it can be a friend to a consumer. what do we need to look out for? 50.

what do we need to look out for? so, it's 'ust what do we need to look out for? sr it'sjust really what do we need to look out for? sr it's just really important to what do we need to look out for? sr it'sjust really important to be it's just really important to be thinking about what the repayments are, when you need to make them and being aware of the credit agreements that you are getting into. that is something we are conscious of with by now, pay later. it is not regulated in the same way as other creditors. people are not necessarily always aware of the agreements they are getting into and their are not as many protections for people if they do struggle to keep up. it for people if they do struggle to kee u -. , ., , for people if they do struggle to kee-iu, , ., , . keep up. it is literally the click of a mouse — keep up. it is literally the click of a mouse when _ keep up. it is literally the click of a mouse when you - keep up. it is literally the click of a mouse when you are - keep up. it is literally the click - of a mouse when you are shopping online. the higher propensity for young consumers, 30% of those who use their 20s?— young consumers, 3096 of those who use their 20s? yes, we know that two in five people — use their 20s? yes, we know that two in five people we _ use their 20s? yes, we know that two in five people we spoke _ use their 20s? yes, we know that two in five people we spoke to _ use their 20s? yes, we know that two in five people we spoke to are - in five people we spoke to are struggling to then keep up with the repayments and they are borrowing in order to pay them off and essentially they are piling debt upon debt and it is very worrying. interest rates are going up. they good —— expectation as they will go up good —— expectation as they will go up again. the deal you are in in

terms of paying credit now, that could change further down the line? exactly. it is always good to be aware of reading those terms, what are you getting into? when are you going to have to pay back? what are the rates of repayment? part going to have to pay back? what are the rates of repayment?— the rates of repayment? part of the research out _ the rates of repayment? part of the research out there _ the rates of repayment? part of the research out there says _ the rates of repayment? part of the research out there says lots - the rates of repayment? part of the research out there says lots of - research out there says lots of people are deciding to have christmas and christmas gifts in a different way, with 20% of people deciding to have a shared experience as a gift. that could save money, couldn't it? it as a gift. that could save money, couldn't it?— couldn't it? it could be. it is i was important _ couldn't it? it could be. it is i was important to _ couldn't it? it could be. it is i was important to think - couldn't it? it could be. it is i was important to think ahead j couldn't it? it could be. it is i i was important to think ahead of getting into your christmas spending, how much you have to spend, what you need to put aside, and if you are going to have to rely on credit, then again, looking at those times and making sure that you know what you are getting into, but also, if you do struggle to keep up with those repayments, knowing you are not alone and there is help out there. ,':' ., are not alone and there is help out there. ., , .,, ., are not alone and there is help out there. ., , ., ., ., there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about _ there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about it _ there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about it but _ there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about it but 8096 _ there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about it but 8096 of - there. 4396 of people who borrow are anxious about it but 8096 of them . there. 4396 of people who borrow are | anxious about it but 8096 of them say anxious about it but 80% of them say they don't want to talk about it. what is your advice to people who are struggling? hate

what is your advice to people who are struggling?— what is your advice to people who are struggling? we know it is really difficult to talk — are struggling? we know it is really difficult to talk about _ are struggling? we know it is really difficult to talk about but _ are struggling? we know it is really difficult to talk about but like - are struggling? we know it is really difficult to talk about but like we i difficult to talk about but like we say, you are not alone. there are a lot of people out there. it has been a really intense few months for people stop rising inflation, rising prices. and it isjust important people stop rising inflation, rising prices. and it is just important to make sure that you speak to somebody, don't ignore those bills and letters coming through if you know you will struggle to keep up. get in touch with someone like citizens advice. speak to us. we may be able to help you find smaller repayments and way forward with those... are paying off that credit. for those thinking about using credit for the first time, because 20% of credit users are first—time users, what would you say to them? always be aware. some people will need to do that. and it can be really helpful to spread those costs. it is being aware of what you are getting into, making sure you are getting into, making sure you are not taking on more credit than you can possibly pay back, so looking at what you have got going out, what you have got coming in and what you can realistically afford to

pay back if you put things on credit. it pay back if you put things on credit. , ., , ., pay back if you put things on credit. , . , ., ., ., , credit. it is a shame to let anxiety overwhelm _ credit. it is a shame to let anxiety overwhelm the _ credit. it is a shame to let anxiety overwhelm the festive _ credit. it is a shame to let anxiety overwhelm the festive period. - credit. it is a shame to let anxiety overwhelm the festive period. it i credit. it is a shame to let anxiety| overwhelm the festive period. it is such a special time. thank you very much. you can find more information, support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for bbc cost of living in your browser. the advice is if you are using credit for the first time, or taking out a new credit scheme, read the small print because it is ever—changing. how to avoid of the january hangover as well. thank you. divers off the coast of the channel islands say they've discovered the remains of a ship that mysteriously sank 140 years ago. the ss virago was carrying cargo from hull to the port city of odessa — then part of russia — when itsjourney came to an unexplained end. experts now hope to reveal what caused it to sink. euan duncan has more.

down in the murky depths of the english channel, the ss virago lies on the sea bed, thousands of miles away from her intended destination. as the divers got closer, mysterious objects began to loom out of the darkness. the wreck lies in 45 metres of water. it's probably in the most tidal area in the uk. when the divers dive, they've got a maximum 20 minutes window in a neat tide and it's a very tricky place to dive. but when the divers went down onto the wreck the first things they saw were these big stationary steam engines, and lots and lots of ironwork. the more they spun around, the more wheels and grind stones and lots of bits of machinery. there's a thousand tonnes of metal there and we've got no idea at the moment what most of it is. virago was due to arrive in the port of odesa,

but it was a journey she would not complete. she left hull in 1882, fully loaded with over 1000 tonnes of machinery and, it's thought, over a thousand tonnes of coal. but she only made it as far as the english channel before mysteriously sinking two miles off the coast of alderney. we know that there was fog in the channel on that day or that night. but she's two miles from any bit of land. why couldn't the crew get into the lifeboats? i mean, she had these beautiful lifeboats, top quality, and nobody was saved. and yet, foggy night, flat calm, you would have thought people would have escaped. they were 26 people on board when virago sunk. no one survived. and to this day, the boat is still registered as missing. in the 19th century the loss of ships was greeted in much the same way as car crashes would be

reported in the paper today. we didn't have the sophistication we have got today in terms of navigation, in terms of ship construction, or the like. the losses did occur on an all too regular basis. it's thought there are many more wrecks like this in the english channel, just waiting to be discovered. for lifelong diver richard it's a discovery like no other. well, i've been diving commercially 55 years. it's the most interesting wreck. it's once in a lifetime. i'd never believe that a rag like that would exist in that area, be there 140 years, and nobody had really found it or looked at it, but we've yet to explore the whole of the rack. so what caused virago to enter up here? was it a storm, even sabotage?

the discovery of this wreck leaves more questions than answers. euan duncan, bbc news, in the channel islands. many dog owners, i would say most dog owners, now their pet is super special. but a new cbeebies show is highlighting the vital work of five superhero assistance dogs. dog squad follows the funny and heart—warming adventures of kika, diesel, megee, sylvie and tinks as they support their owners in everyday life, here they are in action. right, careful amit. forward, kika. i'm especially trained for escalators, but they can be dangerous. not too late. just perfect. when we lower meggy out of the helicopter, we have to use these special dog goggles.

or doggy goggles, as i call them. and, bean bag. got to keep good balance around this cone. then this one. whoops! race back home. pull! fetch or play, i can help all day. wardrobe, open! wait for it. wait... beeping. wa key, wa key ryan! he is a sleepy head today. come on, tinks, it's bath time! my my favourite story of the day. how clever are those dogs? we're joined by one of the stars of the show — guide dog kika, and her owner dr amit patel. morning. lovely to have you here.

slightly overshadowed by kika. tell us about the show and how it will help people?— us about the show and how it will help people? yeah, it is a show on cbeebies primarily _ help people? yeah, it is a show on cbeebies primarily for _ help people? yeah, it is a show on cbeebies primarily for children - help people? yeah, it is a show onj cbeebies primarily for children just to get the idea of what these dogs actually do. these amazing dogs help humans live an ordinary life. for me, kika is like putting on a pair of shoes when i leave the house every morning. she is with me, she guides me, she keeps me sane. she takes the worry away from stepping out of the house, and completely blind. it is very much like having your best friend with you all of the time. all day long i hear kika. so getting a voice for kika for the show was probably the hardest thing. how do you choose? you totally have a vision, don't you? i how do you choose? you totally have a vision, don't you?— a vision, don't you? i have been workini a vision, don't you? i have been working with — a vision, don't you? i have been working with an _ a vision, don't you? i have been working with an amazing - a vision, don't you? i have been . working with an amazing production team on this project. the first thing i said was, we can do the show. i was helping them to write

the script. there she goes! but the hardest part would be to actually voice kika. we have george tennant, who does key so amazingly well. we all love tracy, aaron mcclure manager. kika really loves tracy. i don't know who is taking who for a walk right now. you say kika knows her way around. as you left where you were staying last night, she brought you straight into the studio? ~ ,,., , brought you straight into the studio? ~ , ., ., �* studio? absolutely. for me, i don't have a routine. _ studio? absolutely. for me, i don't have a routine. my _ studio? absolutely. for me, i don't have a routine. my days _ studio? absolutely. for me, i don't have a routine. my days very - studio? absolutely. for me, i don't. have a routine. my days very random. i needed a dog that could cope with that. kika was matched to me because she is amazingly well adapting. we were here six months i go. we left the hotel this morning and she's like my dad, i know the way. my dad is having to keep up, he is having

to trudge behind because she knows where she is going. she to trudge behind because she knows where she is going.— where she is going. she has found the breakfast. _ the breakfast. you have been with her since 2015? yes, seven years in september. kika turns nine next monday. we have had a lot of adventures. what you see on the show is a few adventures but she does this every single day. you the show is a few adventures but she does this every single day.— does this every single day. you are matched with _ does this every single day. you are matched with your _ does this every single day. you are matched with your dog _ does this every single day. you are matched with your dog in - does this every single day. you are matched with your dog in quite - does this every single day. you are matched with your dog in quite a l matched with your dog in quite a clever way. matched with your dog in quite a clever way-— matched with your dog in quite a clever wa . ., ., , ., , clever way. how does it work? i see it as a dating _ clever way. how does it work? i see it as a dating profile. _ clever way. how does it work? i see it as a dating profile. good - clever way. how does it work? i see it as a dating profile. good sense i it as a dating profile. good sense of humour? _ it as a dating profile. good sense of humour? absolutely. - it as a dating profile. good sense of humour? absolutely. and - of humour? absolutely. and stubbornness. _ of humour? absolutely. and stubbornness. i— of humour? absolutely. and stubbornness. i am - of humour? absolutely. and stubbornness. i am very - of humour? absolutely. and - stubbornness. i am very stubborn and so is kika. the visually impaired person has a profile. the dogs have a profile. and i have to match. you don't want a dog dragging you or not doing the hours you need to work. not getting in situations where the dog is not comfortable. it needs to be a partnership. you have to trust each other with your life.— each other with your life. public perception _ each other with your life. public perception is — each other with your life. public perception is important - each other with your life. public perception is important and - each other with your life. publicj perception is important and this each other with your life. public i

perception is important and this is about education. i'm ok to pet kika now because he is not officially working. now because he is not officially workini. ~ , , ,, now because he is not officially workini. , ,, ~ ., , working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. _ working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. she _ working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. she is _ working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. she is in - working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. she is in half- working. absolutely. she knows we are not at home. she is in half a i are not at home. she is in half a work mode. taking the harness of means she is more relaxed. she can wander around. you can give her a stroke if you want and say hello. but when you see the dogs working outside, especially when they are crossing roads or waking for trains, never distract them. == crossing roads or waking for trains, never distract them.— never distract them. -- waiting. in terms of training, _ never distract them. -- waiting. in terms of training, kika _ never distract them. -- waiting. in terms of training, kika has - never distract them. -- waiting. in terms of training, kika has a - never distract them. -- waiting. in terms of training, kika has a very i terms of training, kika has a very intensive training programme. what intensive training programme. what about ou? intensive training programme. what about you? we _ intensive training programme. what about you? we go — intensive training programme. transit about you? we go through intensive training programme. ba'ié�*ii about you? we go through the intensive training programme. “ia"isgit about you? we go through the same process. it doesn't come naturally, having a dog guide you around, so we were both in a hotel for the first ten days of our match, so we could get to know each other. after that, it is about two months of training at home. so kika can take me to work, take me where i need to go. it is only after that, when the guide

dog instructors think we are safe, that we are signed off and we can be independent. you that we are signed off and we can be independent-— independent. you have travelled all around the world. _ independent. you have travelled all around the world. talk _ independent. you have travelled all around the world. talk to _ independent. you have travelled all around the world. talk to me - independent. you have travelled all around the world. talk to me about| around the world. talk to me about some of the challenges?— around the world. talk to me about some of the challenges? we've done a lot of work in — some of the challenges? we've done a lot of work in paris _ some of the challenges? we've done a lot of work in paris and _ some of the challenges? we've done a lot of work in paris and brussels, - lot of work in paris and brussels, jumping on the eurostar. now the traffic is coming from a different direction, curbs are different, the pedestrian crossings are different, so she has to adjust. we jump on a plane, do new york, washington, philadelphia. it is a very strange environment. kika, guide dog, can you come back here, please? there we go. you come back here, please? there we no. you come back here, please? there we 0, ., ., she is you come back here, please? there we go-— she is very - go. oh, what a girl! she is very nos . go. oh, what a girl! she is very nosy- she _ go. oh, what a girl! she is very nosy. she checks _ go. oh, what a girl! she is very nosy. she checks file _ go. oh, what a girl! she is very nosy. she checks file of - go. oh, what a girl! she is very nosy. she checks file of the - go. oh, what a girl! she is very| nosy. she checks file of the land before she takes me around. she is pretty good. she before she takes me around. she is pretty good-— pretty good. she is 'ust recovering from surgery? — pretty good. she is 'ust recovering from surgery? she — pretty good. she isjust recovering from surgery? she is. _ pretty good. she isjust recovering from surgery? she is. she - pretty good. she isjust recovering from surgery? she is. she had - from surgery? she is. she had surie from surgery? she is. she had surgery recently. _ from surgery? she is. she had surgery recently. she - from surgery? she is. she had surgery recently. she is - from surgery? she is. she had surgery recently. she is doing | from surgery? she is. she had - surgery recently. she is doing well. the smile is back on herface. she has her energy back. she is bright and bubbly. she is part of our life

in our house. notjust a guy down. i have got two young kids. she in our house. notjust a guy down. i have got two young kids.— have got two young kids. she is the bi sister. have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how _ have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how is _ have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how is she _ have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how is she with - have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how is she with you - have got two young kids. she is the big sister. how is she with you and| big sister. how is she with you and kids? , , ,, , , kids? immensely. she is the big sister. kids? immensely. she is the big sister- even _ kids? immensely. she is the big sister. even on _ kids? immensely. she is the big sister. even on the _ kids? immensely. she is the big sister. even on the school- kids? immensely. she is the big sister. even on the school run i kids? immensely. she is the big . sister. even on the school run when kids come over to say hello, my three—year—old who put her arms around kika and say, she is mine. she loves the school run. she loves to see all the kids in the afternoon or in the morning. it makes her day. what do you want people to take away from this? if what do you want people to take away from this? , ., , ., , from this? if you see the dogs workini , from this? if you see the dogs working, please _ from this? if you see the dogs working, please don't - from this? if you see the dogs working, please don't distract| from this? if you see the dogs - working, please don't distract them. that is the crucial part. appreciate how much these dogs actually do. you see the dogs may be walking around in a shopping centre and you think they are nice and cute, but they are actually doing a job. and they have their coat and harness, they are looking after their owners. as much

as you want to say hello, ask the owner first. as you want to say hello, ask the owner first-— owner first. that is a really good oint. owner first. that is a really good point- dont— owner first. that is a really good point. don't make _ owner first. that is a really good point. don't make too _ owner first. that is a really good point. don't make too much - owner first. that is a really good point. don't make too much of i owner first. that is a really good point. don't make too much of a fuss. ., ., �* , point. don't make too much of a fuss. ., ., . , . point. don't make too much of a fuss. ., ., a . point. don't make too much of a fuss. ., ., ~ , . fuss. no, no. as much as kika will stare at you _ fuss. no, no. as much as kika will stare at you and _ fuss. no, no. as much as kika will stare at you and give _ fuss. no, no. as much as kika will stare at you and give you - fuss. no, no. as much as kika will stare at you and give you the - fuss. no, no. as much as kika will| stare at you and give you the puppy eyes, walk away! she stare at you and give you the puppy eyes. walk away!— eyes, walk away! she is doing it now. it eyes, walk away! she is doing it now- it is _ eyes, walk away! she is doing it now- it is a _ eyes, walk away! she is doing it now. it is a most _ eyes, walk away! she is doing it now. it is a most impossible. i eyes, walk away! she is doing it i now. it is a most impossible. look at that! she will make friends with everybody in the room. absolutely gorgeous. kika is not the only dog on the programme this afternoon. different breeds and to do different kinds of dogs? it different breeds and to do different kinds of dogs?— kinds of dogs? it is, you've got an emotional— kinds of dogs? it is, you've got an emotional support _ kinds of dogs? it is, you've got an emotional support animal, - kinds of dogs? it is, you've got an emotional support animal, a - kinds of dogs? it is, you've got an i emotional support animal, a rescue dog, hearing support dog. all of these dogs have theirjobs. they are gelled to their owners. it works in such a great way. i’d gelled to their owners. it works in such a great way.— such a great way. i'd love to say that kika is _ such a great way. i'd love to say that kika is gelled _ such a great way. i'd love to say that kika is gelled to _ such a great way. i'd love to say that kika is gelled to you, - such a great way. i'd love to say that kika is gelled to you, but i such a great way. i'd love to say i that kika is gelled to you, but she is far more interested in what is happening around here right now. it is a really lovely programme. we could sit and chat to you all day. really nice to see you.— could sit and chat to you all day. really nice to see you. thank you for coming _ really nice to see you. thank you for coming in- — really nice to see you. thank you for coming in. my _ really nice to see you. thank you for coming in. my pleasure. - dog squad is on at four o'clock this

afternoon on cbeebies, and on bbc iplayer. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at nine. world leaders arrive at the cop climate summit in egypt, amid warnings from the un that the past eight years are on track to be the warmest on record. the prime minister will call for a global mission for newjobs and clean growth, when he addresses leaders at the summit later today. the prime minister today announcing £65 million of funding to make sure that energy can be produced elsewhere in the world, anyway which is sustainable. it comes amid a growing political row back in westminster —

over text messages sent by sir gavin williamson. downing street says the pm believes the expletive—laden messages are "unacceptable".