good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. the uk and france are to sign a new deal aimed at stopping migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the prime minister arrives in bali for the 620 summit, as he defends plans for tax rises and spending cuts in this week's autumn statement. we are days away from finding out the government plans to help settle the government plans to help settle the economy. if the chancellor is watching, we will be in warrington finding out what people at the market want to hear from him

finding out what people at the market want to hearfrom him on thursday. cristiano ronaldo breaks his silence. the manchester united striker says he feels betrayed by the club and has no respect for manager erik ten hag. it's the second leg of kevin sinfield epic seven ultra marathons in seven days in aid of mnd charities. we'll be there to wave him off. good morning. some have a foggy start, especially in central and eastern england where visibility is pretty poor. most will have cloud with rain coming in from the west. not as mild as yesterday. all the details later. it's monday, 14th november. the home secretary, suella braverman, will sign an agreement in paris this morning, to increase patrols on french beaches aimed at preventing migrants crossing the channel. the deal is expected to be an extension of one that's already in place and will involve the uk

sending more money to france, as leigh milner reports. more migrants being led off boats in dover. so far this year, more than 40,000 have made the perilous crossing — the highest number on record. today, the home secretary, suella braverman, will sign an agreement that will increase the money the uk pays france from around £55 million a year to 63 million. this will fund extra patrols on french beaches, increasing the number of officers involved from 200 to 300. there will also be more use of drones and night—vision equipment. and both uk and french observers will work together in each other�*s control rooms to help coordinate their deployments. but the british government has always stressed there is no single solution, and while this renewed deal aims to further disrupt the people smugglers operating in france, it is unlikely to put an end to their trade. leigh milner, bbc news.

simonjones is in dover this morning. this deal is not brand—new, it is an extension of something that has been talked about sometime. yes. extension of something that has been talked about sometime.— talked about sometime. yes, we exect talked about sometime. yes, we meet this _ talked about sometime. yes, we expect this deal _ talked about sometime. yes, we expect this deal to _ talked about sometime. yes, we expect this deal to be _ talked about sometime. yes, we expect this deal to be signed - talked about sometime. yes, we expect this deal to be signed in i expect this deal to be signed in paris in the next hour. i think the key idea will be the continuation of a large number of french police officers patrolling beaches in northern france, and an increase in the number. that will be paid for by the number. that will be paid for by the uk taxpayer. the other new idea in this is having uk immigration personnel based in control rooms in france. it means they will be able to see in real time what the french police are doing and will be able to follow attempts to stop people smugglers organising crossings, and to contribute ideas about how best

to contribute ideas about how best to tackle this issue. here, you get a sense of how big an issue it is because when you stand on the white cliffs on a calm day, you will see boat after boat of people brought ashore by the rnli and border force. at the weekend, almost 1000 arrived on 22 boats on saturday. hundreds more arrived yesterday. i think it is very calm in the channel today. we have heard overnight there have been a couple more crossings. it gives you a sense of the scale of theissue gives you a sense of the scale of the issue we are talking about. we will bring the details when we see that deal as the programme goes on and we will speak to the foreign secretary james cleverly at 7:30am. the prime minister has suggested the tax rises and spending cuts to be announced in the autumn statement are justified because they've already contributed to economic stability in the uk. rishi sunak is in bali today

for the g20 summit and said financial conditions had improved because of the promises he'd made. it comes after chancellorjeremy hunt warned everyone is going to have to pay more tax. 0ur political correspondent ben wright has more. this is a big week for rishi sunak�*s government. last night, the prime minister left for bali and a summit of world leaders where the fallout from russia's invasion of ukraine will dominate talks. of course, the impact on energy costs is being felt here and is one of the problems the chancellor will try to tackle when he makes his autumn statement on thursday. jeremy hunt has a very difficultjob on his hands. inflation is high, interest rates are rising and the economy is sliding into recession. there is a gap of about £55 billion in the government finances and the chancellor has said everyone will feel the consequences. we are going to see everyone paying more tax. we are going to see spending cuts. i think it is very important to say that we are a resilient country.

we will introduce a plan that will see us through the very choppy waters that we are in economically. income tax thresholds are likely to be frozen for the next six years, a stealthy way of raising billions in extra pounds for the treasury, even though tax rates don't change. jeremy hunt said he will protect the most vulnerable and we will find out on thursday what that means for benefits and pensions. public services such as hospitals and schools are already under huge pressure — their budgets squeezed by inflation. but they are unlikely to get any extra cash soon. we would reform that energy profits levy to make it a proper windfall tax, and we think that backdating it to january, when those windfall profits from war started to come into the coffers for those energy companies, extending it by an additional two years, closing some of those loopholes and putting up that tax rate so it matches the level of taxes of energy

companies in norway, we believe that could bring in an additional £50 billion. 0n the plane to bali, rishi sunak said the government's job was to restore stability to the country's finances. but that will come at a cost we can all expect to feel. ben wright, bbc news. in a moment, we'll speak to karishma vaswani who is in bali where the g20 meeting is taking place, but first let's go to westminster and our chief political correspondent nick eardley. i know it is only monday but what can we expect to hear from jeremy hunt later in the week?— hunt later in the week? good morning- _ hunt later in the week? good morning- i — hunt later in the week? good morning. i think— hunt later in the week? good morning. i think we _ hunt later in the week? good morning. i think we have - hunt later in the week? good morning. i think we have a i hunt later in the week? good - morning. i think we have a decent idea of what the chancellor is working on in number 11 and what we are likely to see on thursday. we have the prime minister saying on the plane overnight that he wants to get the government finances back in a sustainable place to try to calm

the markets after some of the turmoil of the past weeks. it will mean two things, tax increases for everybody. that could mean things like income tax threshold being frozen, which means because of inflation we end up paying a bit more. it is likely to mean big energy companies face higher windfall taxes. that is on their profits. and then probably it will mean quite a lot when it comes to spending cuts as well. it is about trying to plug what is called a fiscal black hole by the government. they say that they want the country's finances to be in a better place in a few years. i think there will be a row over that over the next days, because speaking to conservative mps at the weekend, i think some are pretty nervous about the extent of tax rises are likely

to come. they think it could make the broader economic situation worse and make growth harder to achieve and make growth harder to achieve and it could make a recession a bit longer. and it could make a recession a bit loner. . ~' ,, let's go to bali and speak to presenter karishma vaswani. rishi sunak and other world leaders there will look at the global picture. there will look at the global icture. , . , there will look at the global icture. , ., , ., . , picture. yes, many of the concerns bein: picture. yes, many of the concerns being talked _ picture. yes, many of the concerns being talked about _ picture. yes, many of the concerns being talked about by _ picture. yes, many of the concerns being talked about by nick - picture. yes, many of the concerns being talked about by nick affect . being talked about by nick affect the uk, they are on the top of my is a leader such as the cost of living. a key theme for leaders of the g20, certainly in indonesia where food and fuel prices have risen, very much because of the war in ukraine, bringing home the global picture and how it affects the rest of us. the other issue is the fact that today we will be seeing a meeting between

the leaders of the united states and china for the first time, meeting face—to—face during joe biden�*s time as president. this is heralded as an opportunity for the two countries to put differences aside and try to work on key issues affecting the global economy, as well as climate, which is another big thing here at the 620. ., ~ _, a suspect has been arrested in connection with the bombing in the centre of istanbul. the explosion happened yesterday in a crowded shopping area popular with tourists. at least six people were killed and dozens more were injured. no one has so far claimed responsibility for the blast. ukrainian authorities have imposed a curfew and restricted travel in and out of the newly liberated city of kherson. there are fears that russian troops, who left the city on friday and are now on the opposite bank of the dnipro river, may resume shelling.

0ur correspondent is in kyiv for us this morning. catherine, what it is like for residents returning to kherson? we have seen scenes of people who remained in kherson celebrating in the central square. authorities are telling them not to go there any more. they are worried about landmines and unexploded munitions around the square. they say people should stop going out to celebrate because of the security risk. they have said those who had fled and we believe tens of thousands left kherson, they tell them not to go backjust kherson, they tell them not to go back just yet because kherson, they tell them not to go backjust yet because there is a security operation happening still. residents have also been worried about possible russian shelling. as the russians retreat, that they will wilfully start to bombard the city with missiles and shells over the next days and weeks.— with missiles and shells over the

next days and weeks. on this day, 100 years ago, the bbc broadcast its first ever radio programme in 1922. back then it was known as the british broadcasting company, and ran its first—ever radio broadcast from 2l0, a famous london studio. we are whizzing through 100 years. stop! the first programme was a news bulletin read by arthur burrows, who read it twice — once fast and then slowly — so that listeners could take notes if they wished. we should run the pictures more slowly. fast and slowly. we we should run the pictures more slowly. fast and slowly.- slowly. fast and slowly. we will read that again _ slowly. fast and slowly. we will read that again more _ slowly. fast and slowly. we will read that again more slowly - slowly. fast and slowly. we will read that again more slowly in i slowly. fast and slowly. we will. read that again more slowly in an our�*s time. and to mark the occasion we have dressed identically. we could be twins. in animal print.

yesterday was historic, in wales, 21.2 celsius recorded which is a provisional record this late in the year. we will not see temperatures like that today. this morning, some fog to watch out for which is dense across central and eastern england. f°99y across central and eastern england. foggy elsewhere but not as dense as it is here with visibility up to 200 metres. we have a weather front bringing rain. and a cloudy day for most with breaks. the wind picking up most with breaks. the wind picking up later in the west. temperatures up up later in the west. temperatures up to 1a at best. this evening and overnight, the weather front continues to fizzle as it moves eastwards. the wind will pick up. fog will lift. an active weather front from the west introduces heavy rain. temperatures tonight between 8-11. the rain. temperatures tonight between 8—11. the wind picking up.

especially in the west. tomorrow, fairly windy ahead and along of weather front. fairly windy ahead and along of weatherfront. winds fairly windy ahead and along of weather front. winds and fairly windy ahead and along of weatherfront. winds and heavy fairly windy ahead and along of weather front. winds and heavy rain moving west to east. we could have gales across the northern isles and potential of gales in the west and also the english channel. even inland, you will notice the strength of the wind. behind the rain a mixture of sunshine and showers. and these are the temperatures. 11—13. typical autumn weather for today. the chancellor has warned that decisions of "eye—watering difficulty" will need to be taken as he prepares to set out his tax and spending plans in this week's autumn statement. it will affect the household budgets of millions of families across the uk, including samuel, a dad of two from bristol, who's having to make his own difficult decisions on a daily basis

in order to break even. fiona lamdin has been to meet him. samuel and his boys live here on the 15th floor. samuel used to be a security guard. he has been signed off sick. today, he is sorting his benefits. yes, i have a sickness. this is the situation. there is zenuel, there is lysander and there is myself, dad. a single father living in a one—bedroom flat, overcrowded. we are on the 15th floor. none of these things should be happening. follow me. come on. this is what we have to live in.

the bedroom. i will come in and i will sleep here. so your feet and your head don't even fit on the bed? i will literally sleep here. like that. and what happens, he tends to come round, because he wants some warmth. he will come over to me and cuddle up to me. so we end up sleeping like that. it is ridiculous. nine years i have been here. three of us sleeping in one bed. and i am not the only one in this position. i am not the only one. there are families in here, in this block, there are families in that block. there are families all over bristol going through situations like we are going through. some worse than others. and i really can't take any more of this. this is the first time... there is no slack.

he is bringing up his boys on his own. after he has paid all his bills, he is left with £52 a week to cover everything — school uniform, shoes and all theirfood. you have got to find the times when they are putting the prices down. what time is that? if you don't get there in the morning, it is usually at the night, when they switch over. they are the best times. like the cheese. we haven't had cheese for a while because of prices for a while because the prices were not changing on it. they weren't putting them down. so i had to wait — literally, i had to save to buy cheese. that is not right. it is now time for the school run. catching the bus is expensive, but it is too far to walk. hi, i am samuel, lysander�*s father. i was just about to call you. i was just about to call you to say i was going to be late.

so, over a month, that's the way i calculate it, i am doing over £130 plus a month. 0nce lysander has been collected, it is time to think about tonight's supper. what i do, i take the money out so i know i don't go over, so i stay within that budget. if i go over, then i will put stuff back. it is now four o'clock. samuel is hoping he hasn't missed the offers. no, they haven't got any in today now. can't afford to get that. now, we can't get that because it will eat the money up. so he sticks with the basics and they head home to eat. you are not going to wait to last?

you let little ones eat and, whatever is left, then i will eat it. so i will take, basically, the scraps of their... ii sounds horrible to say that, doesn't it — scraps? i will take what they are not eating. that's the way it goes. and while it cooks, time to have a bath. because you can't put the heating on. you can't turn the water on, because that is going to... you would be out of pocket. so what i have to do, and it does save money, fill this kettle, max, and i will boil that. so i would use this to have a bath. samuel says heating the hot water in the tank is too expensive. using the kettle is much cheaper. but it means zenuel�*s bath is really shallow.

you are living on the bare minimum as it is, anyway, and then everything around you is going up. it is like being in a sinking ship and you have a teaspoon to get the water out to save yourself. that is what it is like. fiona lamdin, bbc news. samuel, thank you for sharing your story. we will feature stories like samuel's this week. a big week for the economy with the autumn statement from the chancellor. a lot of people in a similar position to samuel and the boys. good morning, if you are watching. we would love to know your thoughts on what we have shown you, the incredible length samuel has gone to to save a little bit of extra money. let's take a look at today's papers. the times is leading on the security

deal being signed this morning between the uk and france, which aims to reduce the number of people crossing the english channel on small boats. the paper says more than 40,000 migrants have made the dangerous journey so far this year. the daily mirror's front page examines the state page examines the state of the nhs. it carries a warning from the unite union that the nhs could collapse without an urgent injection of funding. this point is underlined by the guardian this morning — it reports that up to a third of hospital beds in parts of england are occupied by people who are well enough to leave, but are unable to because of what it calls a "chronic lack of social care". and the front page of the telegraph features a picture of king charles laying a wreath at the cenotaph yesterday, during his first remembrance day service as monarch.

it is his 74th birthday today. hgppy it is his 74th birthday today. happy birthday, your majesty. 0n breakfast, we've been following the story of laura nuttall, who has been living with terminal cancer for the last four years. she recently underwent another surgery to remove her tumour, but was told the cancer had returned within days. so before she starts her next course of treatment, laura's family decided to gather together and celebrate an early christmas. graham satchell has more. it's an early christmas for the nuttall family with all the trimmings — turkey and veg, party hats and crackers. these pictures, filmed by the family, show they have pulled out all the stops — balloons and decorations everywhere. they are determined to make the most of every moment they have left with laura. we are doing it to celebrate with laura and all the nuttalls.

so that laura is going to be better today then probably she will in december, because of the treatment that she has to go through. laura nuttall was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer four years ago. at the time, she was given just a year to live. she has had surgery after surgery and is now having another round of intensive radiotherapy. so the family have been working hard to have an early christmas they can all enjoy and remember. laura is really happy and she has been really excited about this. that is what is important, that we can celebrate with her well and she is not suffering anything from the radiotherapy as yet. so she has another week of that. which was the whole point of bringing this forward, because we thought she might be sick during the real christmas. but, fantastic, so far. we are so grateful for everybody who sent all their best wishes. absolutely, and cards. unbelievable. it has just bowled

us over completely. we are so touched. when laura was diagnosed, she made two big decisions — to campaign for better awareness and treatment of brain cancer, still the biggest childhood cancer killer, and to live every moment to the full. i am trying to get on with my life, try and make it as normal as possible. but it is quite difficult when you have got this. got something inside you trying to kill you. as soons as we found out, we were like, right, we need a bucket list. what is going to be on that? it is crazy thinking about these things, what you want to do before you die. like, when you are 19, you don't think about that sort of stuff. laura's bucket list has been incredible. she has presented the weather forecast on tv. go on, laura. carried the baton for the commonwealth games, completed the great north run with herfamily, graduated from university. even captained a royal navy vessel. her campaigning and fundraising has been a real inspiration for other families living with brain cancers.

after christmas lunch, the family play party games. laura is now facing the fight of her life. her whole family will be with her every step of the way. graham satchell, bbc news. that is the family celebrating a special day over the weekend. coming up, we will be talking about the latest information from cristiano ronaldo, who has given an explosive interview suggesting he has no respect for the manchester united manager. hearabout respect for the manchester united manager. hear about that in a few minutes. i think things are coming to a crunch in his career. time now to get the news where you are.

banker mak hello, good morning banker mak from bbc london. - new figures reveal that 40% of londoners fear they'll struggle to meet rent payments in the next six months. the figures by yougov for the mayor's office shows that the average rental price in london, is more than double some other parts of the uk. it's nearly £2,500, which is why mayor sadiq khan is calling on the government to freeze rents in london. there are concerns there will be an increased temptation for people to turn to gambling as an alternative source of income because of the cost of living crisis. it's one of the reasons westminster council is putting in new measures aimed at protecting vulnerable residents, including children, from gambling. the policy will include curbing opening hours on new premises. the council says it will balance supporting venues like casinos and betting shops while helping to reduce the risk of harm. it should be a national cry out for everyone — it should be a national cry out for everyone to _ it should be a national cry out for everyone to kind ofjoin forces and

have _ everyone to kind ofjoin forces and have a _ everyone to kind ofjoin forces and have a joint— everyone to kind ofjoin forces and have a joint approach to this, because _ have a joint approach to this, because it _ have a joint approach to this, because it is a very big concern for us as_ because it is a very big concern for us as counsellors, and as a human being. _ us as counsellors, and as a human being, knowing that maybe my next door neighbour might be, you know, at risk_ door neighbour might be, you know, at risk of— door neighbour might be, you know, at risk of gambling, because they don't _ at risk of gambling, because they don't have — at risk of gambling, because they don't have any other ways of supporting themselves. fast—food chain kfc has pledged that in the next eight years, a third of all its new staff by 2030 will be young people who have faced barriers to employment. there are more than 145 kfcs in london and its boss says the chain wants to help improve social mobility by giving disadvantaged young people more opportunities to work, build skills, confidence and become managers. let's take a look at the tubes now. and it's a good service across all lines at the moment. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. well, it is looking largely dry today, but it will be quite

unsettled as we head through much of the rest of the week. wet and windy at times, and temperatures will slowly be be returning back down to the seasonal average. this morning we are starting off with some mist and fog patches. there is a met office weather warning in place with reduced visibility on many of our roads for a good while this morning. and that will slowly lift into low cloud, but we will be keeping those cloudy skies for much of the rest of the day. a little bit of brightness perhaps developing here and there as we head through the afternoon and, in the best of any brightness, temperatures will rise to around 15 celsius. that's still above the seasonal average. just notice out towards the west, some outbreaks of rain. that front is going to be moving eastwards as we head through this evening with thickening cloud, and some outbreaks of rain, most of it fairly light and patchy, clearing into tomorrow morning, but then this weather system on tuesday is likely to give us some wet and windy weather throughout the day. and after five years of restoration work, big ben's iconic bongs have returned to regular service.

it struck 11 times at 11:00am on remembrance sunday yesterday, marking the official return. go to our website or instagram for a video all about the elizabeth tower's bells. that's it. time to hand you back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. you withjon kay and sally nugent. join us on this cold november you join us on this cold and dark november monday morning. rugby league's kevin sinfield continues his epic third challenge inspired by his dearfriend and former team mate rob burrow. we'lljoin kev as he sets off on his second of seven ultra marathons in seven days, to raise funds for motor neurone disease. # for all this time... and following his performance on strictly�*s results show last night —

we're joined by cellist sheku kanneh—mason. the children in need rickshaw challenge has already raised millions for charity — we'll catch up with three young people who braved steep hills and rough weather to help those who helped them. "taxes are going up" — that's the message from chancellorjeremy hunt as he prepares to deliver his autumn statement, which will outline the government's tax and spending plans. that will be on thursday. it is a big week for the economy and how those policies will affect every single one of us. nina's at a cafe in warrington market for us this morning with all the details. welcome to warrington market, one of those new developed markets where you have the traditional things like a fishmonger, butcher, but you can also get yourself a snazzy coffee

and maybe a weekend slice of banana cake if you wish. it is a big week for the economy, i keep saying that, and that is because it has been an incredibly turbulent period. this is where we find out the government plans to help the slow move towards growth. thursday, the plan is that he will stand up in parliament and deliver the autumn statement. that is where the chancellor sets out plans for budgets for hospitals, schools and also taxation, benefits, pensions, we will find out what the plan is. why is this autumn statement being what said leslie? it has been incredibly difficult time for the economy. as part of those i would drink decisions the chancellor has described, we know that he expects to make cuts of £35 billion. we also know that he intends to raise taxes more or less for everyone, he says, as part of a plan to raise £20 billion. before that on wednesday we get the latest update

on inflation, the rate at which prices are increasing. already at 10.1%, the highest forfour decades. 10.1%, the highest for four decades. 0n 10.1%, the highest forfour decades. on top of that, the bank of england is warning that we could be deep into recession for a very long time, the longest period on record. the latest gdp figures show the size of the economy, what we make and do has contracted slightly and if that happens again, well then recession is official, not good news if you are running a business. this is nat who keeps an eye on consumer behaviour, having already noticed the change?— the change? people are scared to come out. _ the change? people are scared to come out, considering _ the change? people are scared to come out, considering all- the change? people are scared to come out, considering all of- the change? people are scared to come out, considering all of the l come out, considering all of the risers _ come out, considering all of the risers that— come out, considering all of the risers that keep coming out. every day near— risers that keep coming out. every day near enough there is something new for— day near enough there is something new for people to be worried about. and this _ new for people to be worried about. and this leads on back to as small businesses — and this leads on back to as small businesses who are trying to keep costs— businesses who are trying to keep costs as _ businesses who are trying to keep costs as low as we can but there is only so— costs as low as we can but there is only so much— costs as low as we can but there is only so much that we can do, really.

how are _ only so much that we can do, really. how are you — only so much that we can do, really. how are you managing a price point for consumers when you have so many increasing overheads? the for consumers when you have so many increasing overheads?— increasing overheads? the price of milk has gone _ increasing overheads? the price of milk has gone un _ increasing overheads? the price of milk has gone up 2096, _ increasing overheads? the price of milk has gone up 2096, coffee - increasing overheads? the price ofl milk has gone up 2096, coffee 3096, milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages— milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages 20%, _ milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages 20%, so _ milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages 20%, so we _ milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages 20%, so we have - milk has gone up 20%, coffee 30%, staff wages 20%, so we have to - staff wages 20%, so we have to remain — staff wages 20%, so we have to remain competitive _ staff wages 20%, so we have to remain competitive so - staff wages 20%, so we have to remain competitive so we - staff wages 20%, so we have to remain competitive so we just l staff wages 20%, so we have to - remain competitive so we just have to absorb those. _ remain competitive so we just have to absorb those. you _ remain competitive so we 'ust have to absorb thosefi to absorb those. you would like to hear from jeremy _ to absorb those. you would like to hear from jeremy hunt _ to absorb those. you would like to hear from jeremy hunt on - to absorb those. you would like to i hear from jeremy hunt on thursday? lowering of vat. brute hear from jeremy hunt on thursday? lowering of vat.— lowering of vat. we heard from natalie that _ lowering of vat. we heard from natalie that consumer— lowering of vat. we heard from | natalie that consumer confidence lowering of vat. we heard from - natalie that consumer confidence has taken a massive dip. is that reflected across the region? i think it is. it is reflected across the region? i think it is. n is also — reflected across the region? i think it is. it is also affecting _ reflected across the region? i think it is. it is also affecting business i it is. it is also affecting business confidence. we have published our latest _ confidence. we have published our latest research, the quarterly confidence to put check all the small— confidence to put check all the small business index, that tracks the national index that confidence is low, _ the national index that confidence is low, in — the national index that confidence is low, in quarter two of this year, it has— is low, in quarter two of this year, it has gone — is low, in quarter two of this year, it has gone down again, significantly, and the reasons for that as _

significantly, and the reasons for that as you — significantly, and the reasons for that as you might expect, the general— that as you might expect, the general economic climate. spiralling utilities _ general economic climate. spiralling utilities prices, and income prices and companies are struggling to recruit— and companies are struggling to recruit employees, with the right levels _ recruit employees, with the right levels of— recruit employees, with the right levels of skills for their business. what _ levels of skills for their business. what would be the one thing if you have to boil it down that businesses would like to hearfrom have to boil it down that businesses would like to hear from the chancellor? i would like to hear from the chancellor?— chancellor? i will do three, cuickl ! chancellor? i will do three, quickly! national— chancellor? i will do three, | quickly! national insurance, probably not lobbying the government to scrap— probably not lobbying the government to scrap its plans to increase national _ to scrap its plans to increase national insurance, it is not enough _ national insurance, it is not enough. directors who pay themselves dividends. _ enough. directors who pay themselves dividends, still, are going to face an increase — dividends, still, are going to face an increase in dividends taxation, they didn't — an increase in dividends taxation, they didn't get up in your support during _ they didn't get up in your support during covid, we need action to address— during covid, we need action to address late payments. and finally, bring _ address late payments. and finally, bring through the promised manifesto promise _ bring through the promised manifesto promise from 2019, to review and reform _ promise from 2019, to review and reform business rates which hits businesses before they make a penny in profit _ businesses before they make a penny in rofit. ., , businesses before they make a penny in rofit. . , ., ., in profit. that is what we hear whenever _ in profit. that is what we hear whenever we _ in profit. that is what we hear whenever we speak _ in profit. that is what we hear whenever we speak to - in profit. that is what we hear i

whenever we speak to businesses. lots of demands from businesses but also from you at home worried about energy bills increasing, worried about mortgages, and the weekly shop going up 10%. we saw what happened with a mini budget, when the value of the pound began to spiral, international markets didn't trust the government, so the stakes are very high at the chancellor, on thursday, cannot afford to get it wrong. thursday, cannot afford to get it wronu. ., there's 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. it is 6:35am, and have a sport now with chetan. we said it could be awkward, but, he is not there, because there is a world cup on. cristiano ronaldo said he would share his thoughts on how he wanted

to leave united in the summer, it has betrayed, he feels, and forced out, and he has no respect for manager, erik ten hag. fair to say that his return to united has not gone to plan since ralph rangnick left and he and erik ten hag do not see eye to eye so some strong words from cristiano ronaldo. he said he left because he wanted the best for united but united fans will be scratching their head as to why this interview has happened and why it has happened now. he captained them in a 3—1 defeat at aston villa last weekend but then didn't play against fulham yesterday and says he feels as though he has been driven out of the club. , ., , as though he has been driven out of the club. , . , ., as though he has been driven out of the club. , ., , ., ., . the club. they are trying to force ou are? the club. they are trying to force you are? not— the club. they are trying to force you are? not only _ the club. they are trying to force you are? not only the _ the club. they are trying to force you are? not only the coach i the club. they are trying to force you are? not only the coach but| the club. they are trying to force i you are? not only the coach but two or three guys _ you are? not only the coach but two or three guys around _ you are? not only the coach but two or three guys around the _ you are? not only the coach but two or three guys around the club. i or three guys around the club. senior— or three guys around the club. senior executives? you think they are trying to get rid of you? honestly, i should

are trying to get rid of you? honestly, ishould not are trying to get rid of you? honestly, i should not say that, i don't _ honestly, i should not say that, i don't know. _ honestly, i should not say that, i don't know, but people should listen, — don't know, but people should listen, it— don't know, but people should listen, it is true. i feel betrayed, and i_ listen, it is true. i feel betrayed, and i felt — listen, it is true. i feel betrayed, and i felt that some people they don't _ and i felt that some people they don't want me here, not only this year. _ don't want me here, not only this year. but — don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, t.— don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, t. united have been asked _ year, but last year, t. united have been asked for— year, but last year, t. united have been asked for a _ year, but last year, t. united have been asked for a response - year, but last year, t. united have been asked for a response and i been asked for a response and nothing from them so far but we would expect to hear from then and this to be another huge talking point. and notjust erik ten hag it doesn't seem to like, but many people. and united fans will resonate with the fact that he has issues with the owners who they have wanted out for some time but the manner of this, most united fans, they want erik ten hag to be given time. this feels deeply personal for ronaldo. he is clearly going to go injanuary. where it remains to be seen but surely he will not be playing for manchester united anytime soon, and has probably played for them for the last time. and this comes off the back of what happened yesterday. an win at

fulham. —— important win. united will be feeling frustrated waking up to this news this morning — after an important win at fulham yesterday where ronaldo of course didn't play united were being held to a 1—1 draw before teenager alejandro garnacho, who'd come on as a substitute, won it in the final seconds of stoppage time. united are fifth, three points behind tottenham and the champions league places but have a game in hand. bruno fernandes has said that he is not happy with the staging of the 20 to 22 world cup in qatar. there is less than a week to go until the tournament kicks off on sunday, with england and wales beginning their campaigns a week today. england and wales beginning their campaigns a week today, but the build up has been surrounded by controversy. with more — here'sjohn watson. a winter world cup, the first for the middle east. this will be a tournament like no other. we have always said that qatar will deliver the best ever in fact

fifa world cup. everything is ready and everyone is welcome. and this is where it's all happening. qatar, a tiny country right next to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. so small, in fact, that it's around the same size as yorkshire, and it's the size of qatar that makes this world cup so unique. everything is so close. have a look at this. this is the capital, doha. all the stadiums are within close proximity. in fact, from the al bayt stadium, the furthest in the north to the aljanoub in the south it's just a 42 mile drive which will take you around 50 minutes now. the final will be staged here at the lusail stadium in lusail city, which is a city which has been built in preparation for the world cup.

now, not only have england and wales both qualified for the tournament, they've been drawn in the same group alongside the united states and iran. wales's only previous world cup appearance came back in 1958 when they were knocked out in the quarter—finals by brazil and a certain pele. now wetch this magnificent goal by pele, what tremendous control! england after their penalty defeat at last summer's european championship final reached the semi—finals in russia four years ago. they open against iran on monday. what we've got is great experience of tournaments and our aim is to take the country on another journey like we have in the 2018, summer of, and 2021 summer. i'm going to stay loyal to the lads that have earned the right to be there from even from 2016. some of the group that's still with us from getting to the semifinal in 2016. the one thing missing off their cv was a world cup. and who am i to say that they haven't earned the right to be there?

the tournament has not been without its problems, with questions over the treatment of migrant workers to the rights of lgbtq+ fans in a country where being gay is against the law. qatar has a population of just 2.8 million people, and close to half that number are expected to visit over the next 28 days of competition. but with just 175,000 hotel rooms available, just where will fans stay? well, to meet demand, you can stay in traditional style tents that have been put up in the desert. £181; a night will get you a bed in a shipping container, whilst two cruise ships have been turned into floating hotels. there will also be regularflights from places like dubai, abu dhabi and 0man, ferrying fans in and out for games. for those who do have tickets, it will be a very different experience, with strict laws around buying and selling alcohol. it will, though, be made available at the main fan park and at stadiums on matchdays. we want to make sure

that it's the best world cup ever. we're finalising the last touches and we're excited to receive all the fans from around the world and all the fans that will be coming to enjoy the first ever middle eastern world cup. at a cost of more than £190 billion, organisers hope to put on the greatest show on earth. but they'll be all too aware the questions won't necessarily stop when the football starts. john watson, bbc news. it is fairto it is fair to say that none of us are up for staying in a shipping container in qatar. not for £191; and night! it is going to be such an unusual experience, chetan, thank you very much indeed. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. feeling a little bit more like autumn should?— feeling a little bit more like autumn should? . , ., , , autumn should? that is absolutely riuht. autumn should? that is absolutely right. something _ autumn should? that is absolutely right. something else _ autumn should? that is absolutely

right. something else to _ autumn should? that is absolutely right. something else to watch i autumn should? that is absolutelyj right. something else to watch out for this morning is fog, there is some dense fog around across central and eastern england, but elsewhere it is not a stick. today will be fairly cloudy for most of us, and mild, in fact a mild start to the day. these are the temperatures at the moment, if you'rejust day. these are the temperatures at the moment, if you're just stepping out, between 9—15. some of this fog will lift into low cloud, as you can see out towards the west, we have a weather front coming in see out towards the west, we have a weatherfront coming in bringing rain across western scotland, for the rest of scotland is largely dry, with some of the thicker cloud in eastern scotland and eastern england, you could see the odd spot of drizzle. rain continuing as you push down through the isle of man and wales towards the channel islands, lots of cloud i had a bit, and behind it we will see something prior to starting to develop. very slowly today this weather front which is weakening will continue to push eastwards, not particularly gusty winds but later the wins will pick up towards the west. and temperatures today ranging from ten in the north of 15 in the south, so,

still above average for the time of year but not as mild as it was yesterday. heading on through the evening and overnight, that weak weather front fizzles out as it heads east was with heavy, persistent rain coming in from the west, and with this, the wind will strengthen. it is not going to be a cold night, 9—13 the overnight low temperatures and this band of rain the school leaving to head a bit produced eastwards with sunshine and showers following on behind, and temperatures again into the low to the mid—teens. temperatures again into the low to the mid-teens.— temperatures again into the low to the mid-teens. ., ,, , ., , . the mid-teens. thank you very much, carol. it's time to catch up with rugby league's kevin sinfield, who is about to start the second day of his epic "seven ultra marathons in seven days" challenge. i still cannot say it. an ultramarathon is anything more than a marathon. kevin is running to raise awareness and funds for those impacted

by motor neurone disease, inspired by his former teammate rob burrow. he started at murrayfield in edinburgh yesterday and will pass through chester—le—street, york and bradford — before finishing on the pitch at old trafford, at half—time in the men's rugby league world cup final on saturday. about 87 days. quite frightening! —— thatis about 87 days. quite frightening! —— that is his seven days. john maguire is in melrose today, where kevin begins his second ultra marathon, to 0tterburn. we can see that there is a proud bear. almost ready to go. kevin has just turned up behind you, around your right shoulder, there he is! behind you in the pink trainers. it is all about the pink trainers. good morning, melrose, they are in fine voice. i told them that carol has

informed us that it is foggy this morning, but they do of the challenge and everyone is in fine fettle. evan held a question and answer session last night and many of the people here were there for that. let's go and have a chat to the man himself, how are you feeling this morning? how did you sleep? i slept really well. i think there was a warthog — slept really well. i think there was a warthog in my room last night! i don't _ a warthog in my room last night! i don't think— a warthog in my room last night! i don't think it is fair to disclose his name _ don't think it is fair to disclose his name live on tv! it was good company, — his name live on tv! it was good company, we had a good day yesterday, the people of melrose came _ yesterday, the people of melrose came out — yesterday, the people of melrose came out to see us. last night we did as _ came out to see us. last night we did as expected, got together as a team _ did as expected, got together as a team and — did as expected, got together as a team and enjoy some time together. so, team and enjoy some time together. so. we _ team and enjoy some time together. so. we are _ team and enjoy some time together. so, we are all ready to go now. fine so, we are all ready to go now. one of our so, we are all ready to go now. one of your old — so, we are all ready to go now. one of your old mates, _ so, we are all ready to go now. que: of your old mates, ronnie so, we are all ready to go now. iaz of your old mates, ronnie parker, as well, how do you keep each other going? are there low and high points that you pick at different times? yesterday was brilliant comedy where

they are _ yesterday was brilliant comedy where they are great, — yesterday was brilliant comedy where they are great, the _ yesterday was brilliant comedy where they are great, the banter— yesterday was brilliant comedy where they are great, the banter was- they are great, the banter was great, — they are great, the banter was great, so _ they are great, the banter was great, so we _ they are great, the banter was great, so we have _ they are great, the banter was great, so we have not- they are great, the banter was great, so we have not had i they are great, the banter was great, so we have not had any| they are great, the banter was- great, so we have not had any low points— great, so we have not had any low points yet— great, so we have not had any low points yet but _ great, so we have not had any low points yet but we _ great, so we have not had any low points yet but we will— great, so we have not had any low points yet but we will go - great, so we have not had any low points yet but we will go again i points yet but we will go again today — points yet but we will go again today and _ points yet but we will go again today and see _ points yet but we will go again today and see how— points yet but we will go again today and see how we - points yet but we will go again today and see how we get i points yet but we will go again today and see how we get on. | points yet but we will go again i today and see how we get on. the challenae today and see how we get on. the challenge is _ today and see how we get on. challenge is all about today and see how we get on. tiii; challenge is all about moving forward, we are in melrose, the home of doddy weir, one of the people that kevin and the team are running in the name. yesterday was a big day. this is how all started. he knows he has a massive challenge ahead. seven massive challenges in seven days, in fact. but before setting off from murrayfield, kevin sinfield wanted to mark remembrance day by laying a wreath. a poignant start to day one, made even more emotional by a surprise appearance from doddie weir, who's living with motor neurone disease. one of the charities kev is supporting is the my name's doddie foundation. you're feeling great. can't wait to get going. i think the support, as you can see this morning, has been incredible. you know, we didn't expect this at all to have doddie here

and kathy. it's been a big build—up, but we're here now. i'm going to send kevin on his way with a massive cheer in three, two, one. off you go. there he goes, ladies and gentlemen, wearing the number seven in honour of his great friend, rob burrow. with the weather unseasonably warm and bright, he made good progress, each step chipping away at the 39—mile target and with plenty of support along the way. absolutely inspirational to everybody. i'm from the rugby community, so i mean that on the whole brings people together that encourages other people to all come together. and as me being part of the borders rugby circuit for all my days, doddie weir, as brothers.

the whole family is just brilliant, you know? back on the road after the first break, the team stopped to observe a silence at 11:00. the plan is to run in three sections. a long leg first, then a shorter one and a break. a chance for dave the physio to get his magic fingers working. people have come out and been brilliant, really supportive. as you can see, the weather is, for november in scotland, i didn't expect this. so thankfully someone's looking down on us today, but it's been brilliant. when you're running, especially after the passage running out,

the same muscle groups will mainly do all the work. so it'sjust trying to keep them as good as we can really and hope for the best. but he's got the strongest muscle up here, which makes myjob a bit easier. this cruel and incurable disease blights so many lives. many of those cheering kev on have their own reasons to do so. fiona has known doddie weir since childhood. doddie was a family friend. friendly with his sister—in—law, being quite involved in his fundraising in the borders. ijust felt he needed to come too. my brother's just been diagnosed with a very similar illness called multiple system atrophy. same symptoms, same outcome. devastated us. and i've done a bit of fundraising and it'sjust so important to support these causes and these things and these people that are amazing doing these things. applause as the pink trainers edged ever closer to the finish line at melrose rugby club,

a crowd gathered to show their support and to witness the end of the first chapter. amazing, isn't it? it's nice to end at a rugby club. and doddie played here so, yes, really nice finish for us. my husband's a massive rugby fan and we want to come and show our support to him. he'sjust a great guy and been fortunate tojust come down the road and he just walked back and ran in there just now. like he'd just been for a walk. he doesn't even look tired or anything. he's just an amazing guy, doing it for a great charity. and it'sjust so nice to see everybody out here to see him as well. this was a homecoming for carl hogg, who played here as a youngster with doddie. both went on to represent scotland.

i knew kev was going to do this ultramarathon in seven days. and i said, do you mind if ijoin them for the first three legs in scotland? and it's yeah, it's a great privilege. it's for for a great cause, obviously. and it'sjust it's great it stopped at melrose. and hopefully some of the boys will see doddie in his pomp and in his prime. so, yeah, an excellent course. i'm going to stand up today. because my legs are not bad. and after running 39 miles, anyone else would put their feet up, relax, recuperate, but not kevin sinfield. it was really important we came here tonight because you guys are i know what you've been doing this week and i can't thank you enough. this place in particular has a connection with and through doddie and all this with doddie's club. this is why we're here. this was always part of the plan to come here. he took part in a question and answer session in the clubhouse. he is, quite simply, unstoppable. thank d is unstoppable. he has another day to day, kevin put the

house down last night at that question and answer session and everyone is very appreciative. how has the will convene here? fantastic. when we started at murrayfield yesterday, the people that came out, incredible. all through the route, scattered through different villages, until we arrived here, we know how important this places, to doddie so it was great to come here. it was important to spend time with people here last night and we all really enjoyed it. the we all really en'oyed it. the -la list we all really en'oyed it. the prayust so _ we all really enjoyed it. the playlist so far? _ we all really enjoyed it. the playlist so far? it _ we all really enjoyed it. the playlist so far? it has i we all really enjoyed it. the playlist so far? it has been| we all really enjoyed it. the - playlist so far? it has been mixed, the desert — playlist so far? it has been mixed, the desert island _ playlist so far? it has been mixed, the desert island discs— playlist so far? it has been mixed, the desert island discs went i playlist so far? it has been mixed, the desert island discs went out . playlist so far? it has been mixed, | the desert island discs went out of the desert island discs went out of the window quickly and we have had an aria track so far, but marty has done a sterling job. you an aria track so far, but marty has done a sterling job.— an aria track so far, but marty has done a sterling job. done a sterling 'ob. you are taking suggestions. — done a sterling job. you are taking suggestions, martin, _ done a sterling job. you are taking suggestions, martin, for— done a sterling job. you are taking suggestions, martin, for the i suggestions, martin, for the playlist! you're going to set off, kevin, get ready, we have been banging the drum as we go through, we will be doing that in just a second, jen, you have been rattling

the buckets and shaking the collection tins, what was the response from people along the route? ., ., , . response from people along the route? . . , . ., route? fantastic, getting to meet --eole route? fantastic, getting to meet people along _ route? fantastic, getting to meet people along the _ route? fantastic, getting to meet people along the way _ route? fantastic, getting to meet people along the way you - route? fantastic, getting to meet people along the way you have i route? fantastic, getting to meet i people along the way you have been sharing _ people along the way you have been sharing stories about how the disease — sharing stories about how the disease has affected their family and friends, absolutely brilliant, i am looking forward to meeting more people _ am looking forward to meeting more people along the way today. some eo - le people along the way today. some people gave. _ people along the way today. some people gave. and _ people along the way today. some people gave, and then _ people along the way today. some people gave, and then gave i people along the way today. fine people gave, and then gave again. one man came up and made as donation, — one man came up and made as donation, said he was going to buy a copy but— donation, said he was going to buy a copy but said you guys deserve this morei _ copy but said you guys deserve this more. so _ copy but said you guys deserve this more, so absolutely brilliant. and so many people — more, so absolutely brilliant. fific so many people have been more, so absolutely brilliant. r"ic so many people have been touched by this disease. lats so many people have been touched by this disease-— this disease. lots of people share their stories _ this disease. lots of people share their stories and _ this disease. lots of people share their stories and that _ this disease. lots of people share their stories and that is _ this disease. lots of people share their stories and that is about i this disease. lots of people share their stories and that is about the j their stories and that is about the fundraising but also raising awareness, when people have the opportunity to share their story, so that people are more aware and so that people are more aware and so that we _ that people are more aware and so that we can — that people are more aware and so that we can keep raising funds and supporting people with mnd and funding vital research to bring us closer— funding vital research to bring us closer to — funding vital research to bring us closer to finding a cure. i�*m funding vital research to bring us closer to finding a cure.— closer to finding a cure. i'm not sure if we _ closer to finding a cure. i'm not sure if we can... _ closer to finding a cure. i'm not sure if we can... we _ closer to finding a cure. i'm not sure if we can... we can - closer to finding a cure. i'm not sure if we can... we can do i closer to finding a cure. i'm notj sure if we can... we can do this closer to finding a cure. i'm not i sure if we can... we can do this at the same time. jen is helping you,

fantastic. numberseven the same time. jen is helping you, fantastic. number seven is the shirt number of rob burrow, you're going to bang this seven times, you are a local here, you are a nurse i put doddie together a few times over the years. doddie together a few times over the ears. , ., . ., . years. yes, once or twice, it happens _ years. yes, once or twice, it happens with _ years. yes, once or twice, it happens with rugby! - years. yes, once or twice, it happens with rugby! and i years. yes, once or twice, it i happens with rugby! and what has years. yes, once or twice, it - happens with rugby! and what has it been like to have _ happens with rugby! and what has it been like to have the _ happens with rugby! and what has it been like to have the challenge i been like to have the challenge coming through?— been like to have the challenge comini throu:h? ~ , . . coming through? absolutely amazing. this is a family _ coming through? absolutely amazing. this is a family here, _ coming through? absolutely amazing. this is a family here, and _ coming through? absolutely amazing. this is a family here, and who - coming through? absolutely amazing. this is a family here, and who have i this is a family here, and who have kevin _ this is a family here, and who have kevin to— this is a family here, and who have kevin to realise _ this is a family here, and who have kevin to realise that _ this is a family here, and who have kevin to realise that this _ this is a family here, and who have kevin to realise that this is - this is a family here, and who have kevin to realise that this is where l kevin to realise that this is where doddie _ kevin to realise that this is where doddie came _ kevin to realise that this is where doddie came from, _ kevin to realise that this is where doddie came from, we _ kevin to realise that this is where doddie came from, we are - kevin to realise that this is where doddie came from, we are so i doddie came from, we are so privileged _ doddie came from, we are so privileged that— doddie came from, we are so privileged that kevin - doddie came from, we are so privileged that kevin has- doddie came from, we are so i privileged that kevin has stopped herei _ privileged that kevin has stopped here, and — privileged that kevin has stopped here, and i— privileged that kevin has stopped here, and i so— privileged that kevin has stopped here, and i so admire _ privileged that kevin has stopped here, and i so admire him - privileged that kevin has stopped here, and i so admire him and i privileged that kevin has stopped i here, and i so admire him and what he's doing — here, and i so admire him and what he's doing it— here, and i so admire him and what he's doing it is— here, and i so admire him and what he's doing. it is extraordinary, i here, and i so admire him and what he's doing. it is extraordinary, andl he's doing. it is extraordinary, and it has— he's doing. it is extraordinary, and it has brought _ he's doing. it is extraordinary, and it has brought mnd— he's doing. it is extraordinary, and it has brought mnd to _ he's doing. it is extraordinary, and it has brought mnd to everybody'sj it has brought mnd to everybody's attention— it has brought mnd to everybody's attention which— it has brought mnd to everybody's attention which is _ it has brought mnd to everybody's attention which is most _ it has brought mnd to everybody'sj attention which is most important. kirsty, _ attention which is most important. kirsty, the — attention which is most important. kirsty, the sister— attention which is most important. kirsty, the sister of— attention which is most important. kirsty, the sister of doddie - attention which is most important. kirsty, the sister of doddie is- kirsty, the sister of doddie is here, how are you?— kirsty, the sister of doddie is here, how are you? fine, thank you, we're super — here, how are you? fine, thank you, we're super thrilled _ here, how are you? fine, thank you, we're super thrilled with _ here, how are you? fine, thank you, we're super thrilled with what - here, how are you? fine, thank you, we're super thrilled with what kevin l we're super thrilled with what kevin and his— we're super thrilled with what kevin and his team are doing, so all the very best — and his team are doing, so all the very best to— and his team are doing, so all the very best to him and we wish him well and — very best to him and we wish him well and we will cheer him every

step of— well and we will cheer him every step of the way.— well and we will cheer him every step of the way. what scene it at murrayfield _ step of the way. what scene it at murrayfield with _ step of the way. what scene it at murrayfield with doddie - step of the way. what scene it at murrayfield with doddie taking i step of the way. what scene it at. murrayfield with doddie taking the match ball out. he murrayfield with doddie taking the match ball out.— murrayfield with doddie taking the match ball out. ., , ., , , match ball out. he has not been very well so it was — match ball out. he has not been very well so it was good _ match ball out. he has not been very well so it was good to _ match ball out. he has not been very well so it was good to have _ match ball out. he has not been very well so it was good to have him i well so it was good to have him there. — well so it was good to have him there. as — well so it was good to have him there, as such a lift. is wonderful to hear. great _ there, as such a lift. is wonderful to hear. great to _ there, as such a lift. is wonderful to hear. great to see _ there, as such a lift. is wonderful to hear. great to see you - there, as such a lift. is wonderful to hear. great to see you guys i there, as such a lift. is wonderful. to hear. great to see you guys this morning. shall we go for it, then? are we already? it is all about the seven comedy count down from seven, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one, go! good luck, kevin! studio: there he is. the team behind him, who else could he be listening to? day two and super kevin is going. and for anybody watching, here is a reminder of the route today. he has left melrose, he is going to cross into england, to

0tterburn, li0 miles away and we will catch up with him just after 8:30am this morning. we have been trying to get him to stop, he is due to get to 0tterburn at half past three, going via a ancram, and burns. he is trying to raise £770,000 for mnd charities over the next few days. it is just coming up to seven o'clock, appropriately, and it is time to get the news you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. 40% of londoners think they'll struggle to pay their rent in the next six months. that's according to a new poll by yougov. the mayor, sadiq khan, has also revealed the average rental price in london is now more than £2300 a month —

more than double some other parts of the country. it's why he's repeated his call for the government to freeze rents in london. there are fears more people will be tempted to turn to gambling as an alternative source of income because of the cost of living crisis. it's one of the reasons westminster council is putting in new measures aimed at protecting vulnerable residents, including children, from gambling. the policy will include curbing opening hours on new premises. the council says it will balance supporting venues, like casinos and betting shops, with helping to reduce the risk of harm. fast—food chain kfc has pledged that in the next eight years, a third of all its new staff will be young people who have faced barriers to employment. there are more than 145 kfcs in london. its boss says the chain wants to help improve social mobility by giving disadvantaged young people more opportunities to work, build skills and confidence, and become managers.

let's take a look at the tubes now. iam not i am not sure if the board is running. but i can tell you. there are some minor delays on the dlr but looking good on all the other lines. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. dry conditions, overcast skies. fog developing. cloudy in the afternoon but towards the evening, brighter breaks will develop. the maximum temperature is 15 celsius. this evening, cloudy skies. spots of drizzle around. cloud moving eastwards, allowing for clear spells but more cloud will build in from the west towards dawn. minimum temperature eight celsius. tomorrow morning, figure cloud from the west and it will bring heavy and persistent rain that will linger

until the evening. a maximum temperature of 13 celsius. sunny spells through wednesday. lively showers likely in places and a band of heavy and blustery rain through the evening. gas overnight. thursday and friday, largely dry. the odd shower on thursday and breezy on thursday. friday will be calm and bright. the founder of the big issue has issued a fresh appeal for people to help vendors get through a time of "extreme crisis" by buying a copy of the magazine. lord john bird says vendors need support at a time when high streets are quieter than ever and people continue to work from home. he also says every copy bought from a vendor is £2 earned. and after five years of restoration work, big ben has returned. it struck 11 times at 110am on remembrance sunday yesterday, go to our website or instagram for a video all about bringing that famous bell back. that's it.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. the uk and france are to sign a new deal aimed at stopping migrants crossing the channel in small boats. the prime minister arrives in bali for the g20 summit as he defends plans for tax rises and spending cuts in this week's autumn statement. detecting diabetes early. we'll hear about the new screening programme for children that could save lives. cristiano ronaldo breaks his silence. the manchester united striker says he feels betrayed by the club and has no respect for manager erik ten hag. a foggy start for some, particularly across central and eastern parts of england. for most, cloudy with rain coming in from the west. not as mild

as yesterday. all the details later. it's monday, 14th november. the home secretary, suella braverman, will sign an agreement in paris this morning, to increase patrols on french beaches aimed at preventing migrants crossing the channel. the deal is expected to be an extension of one that's already in place and will involve the uk sending more money to france, as leigh milner reports. more migrants being led off boats in dover. so far this year, more than 40,000 have made the perilous crossing — the highest number on record. today, the home secretary, suella braverman, will sign an agreement that will increase the money the uk pays france from around £55 million a year to 63 million. this will fund extra patrols on french beaches, increasing the number of officers involved from 200 to 300. there will also be more use of

drones and night—vision equipment. and both uk and french observers will work together in each other�*s control rooms to help coordinate their deployments. but the british government has always stressed there is no single solution, and while this renewed deal aims to further disrupt the people smugglers operating in france, it is unlikely to put an end to their trade. leigh milner, bbc news. simonjones is in dover. this is not necessarily a brand—new deal but something that has been talked about sometime? thea;r deal but something that has been talked about sometime? they have been working _ talked about sometime? they have been working on _ talked about sometime? they have been working on the _ talked about sometime? they have been working on the deal— talked about sometime? they have been working on the deal several. been working on the deal several months and the government is seeing it as an enhancement of an agreement we have with france. we expect it to be signed any moment now. i think the headline of this is we will see an increase in the number of police

officers patrolling beaches in northern france to try to stop boat setting off in the first place. they will be french police officers paid for by the uk. the reason is at the moment, france are stopping around 42% of crossings which equates to 30,000 people so far this year, but 41,000 people have managed to make the crossing. the authorities say to break the business model of people smugglers, you have to do is start stopping around 70—80% of crossings. that gives an idea of the challenge the authorities face. and why the urgency? at the weekend, we saw almost 1000 people make the crossing from france on saturday. hundreds more people made thejourney yesterday. 0vernight, there have been a couple more crossings. it is calm in the channel so it is expected to be another busy day. i think when we get the details of the

agreement, what will be interesting is what is not in the agreement. we do not have a returns agreement, sending people back to safe countries they pass through, and no talk of turning boats back at sea. we expect details this week about the government plans for the economy. the prime minister has suggested the tax rises and spending cuts to be announced in the autumn statement are justified because they've already contributed to economic stability in the uk. rishi sunak is in bali today for the g20 summit, in a moment we'll speak to karishma vaswani, but first let's go to downing street and our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we are talking about the autumn statement by the chancellor on thursday and all eyes on watch that includes. ., . ., , thursday and all eyes on watch that includes. ., .. , ., , includes. you can tell it is a big week in westminster _ includes. you can tell it is a big week in westminster when i includes. you can tell it is a big week in westminster when we | includes. you can tell it is a big i week in westminster when we start

the week in downing street. i think it will be a defining week for rishi sunak and jeremy hunt the chancellor. this is about how they will try to get the economy back on track. the prime minister has spoken to reporters on his plane to indonesia. he has been saying he wants to reassure the markets, he wants to reassure the markets, he wants to reassure the markets, he wants to get public finances back on a sound footing. to do that, he will put up taxes for everybody. the chancellor told us yesterday. he will reduce spending in some areas. the tax rises, i think something we will talk a lot about this week, is the threshold, the point at which you start to pay tax. they will be frozen for a few years which means as pay goes up, people pay more tax. spending cuts are also coming. i think what we will notice is big

changes to the energy support scheme. liz truss when she was prime minister said she wanted to limit the average bill for a household at around 2500 a year. i think there is around 2500 a year. i think there is a chance that as the government seeks to reduce spending on that, the average bill could go up from april. the details on thursday. we will keep an eye on it this week. but i think some mps are unhappy with the extent to which tax rises are coming, particularly tory mps. there could be more rows to come. taste there could be more rows to come. we can to there could be more rows to come. we can go to bali. what is on the agenda today? very much along — what is on the agenda today? very much along the _ what is on the agenda today? very much along the lines _ what is on the agenda today? - much along the lines about what nick was saying. it is the global economy and the issues of the rising cost of

living, such as fuel and food, which is impacting the minds of leaders here. and very much the fact that things happening around the world, the war in ukraine, having an impact on livelihoods of people in countries like indonesia. i have heard from delegates and diplomats that they need the western world to come together and solve some of the pressing problems so the world can carry on with the urgent economic recovery it needs in the post—pandemic era. we are looking ahead to a key meeting today between the presidents of china and the united states. a chance to sit down face—to—face for the first time since president biden has taken office. a meeting watched closely her. it is no secret the sides of had tense relations recently, particularly over the issue of taiwan and over the issue of trade.

there is hope here amongst leaders of the g20, there may be a resolution as a result of the conversation.— a suspect has been arrested in connection with the bombing in the centre of istanbul. the explosion happened yesterday in a crowded shopping area popular with tourists. at least six people were killed and dozens more were injured. no one has so far claimed responsibility for the blast. ukrainian authorities have imposed a curfew and restricted travel in and out of the newly liberated city of kherson. there are fears that russian troops, who left the city on friday and are now on the opposite bank of the dnipro river, and may resume shelling. international editorjeremy bowen has reached the centre of kherson and sent this report. apologies. we do not seem to have

the sound of the report and we will bring that later. on this day, 100 years ago, the bbc broadcast its first ever radio programme, in 1922. and that did have sound? back then it was known as the british broadcasting company, and the first programme was a 6pm news bulletin read by arthur burrows, who read it twice — yes. 0nce fast and then slowly — so that listeners could take notes if they wished. you have been warned, we will ask questions later. they might be taking notes next. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. we have pen and paper ready. far away. we have pen and paper ready. faraway. i we have pen and paper ready. far away. i will be testing you later. good morning. this morning is

a foggy start. particularly across central and eastern england where visibility is between 100—200 metres. most will have a cloudy day with some of the fog lifting into low cloud. a weather front coming in from the west bringing rain. it will push eastward slowly. the wind strengthening behind it. it should brighten up across northern ireland, pembrokeshire and south—west england. temperatures 11—16. as we head through the rush—hour, you can see progress the weather front is making. not moving particularly quickly. still some rain. a lot of cloud ahead. brightening up in northern ireland. continuing in scotland, the rain. in the east thick enough for drizzle. the weather front fizzles overnight and another comes in behind introducing

heavy rain and strengthening wind. coastal gusts in the west and also the english channel up to gale force. as a result, not a cold night. 7—12 being the overnight low. tomorrow we pick up the band of rain. still some heavy rain in it. squally wind around it. gail is developing later across the northern isles. behind it, a mixture of sunshine and showers. still windy across the english channel. the high of 11-13. thank you. we are ready for the quiz later. i cannot wait. always paying attention. a big health story. a screening programme aimed at improving the diagnosis and management of type 1 diabetes is being launched today on world diabetes day. charities diabetes uk and jdrf are hoping to recruit 20.000 are hoping to recruit 20,000

children aged between three and 13 to take part. tim muffett has been speaking to one family about the impact the condition has on them. some days are hard, but i manage. thank you. what do you have to do before you eat food? count my carbs and check my blood sugars. that will sound familiar to the 400,000 people in the uk with type 1 diabetes, including 23,000 children under 15. it is very full—on. libby requires a lot of our attention 24/7. you know, it's through the night, as well. as soon as she gets up in the morning, we are on it with her insulin and making sure she has had it in time. type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition in which the body's immune system attacks healthy cells in the pancreas by mistake. it is not known why. it is different to type 2 diabetes, a complex condition with many risk

factors, including age, ethnicity and weight. it has very much become part of our life now, but in the first two years, it really does shake everything up. it is totally life changing. type 1 diabetes leads to the levels of glucose, or sugar, in the blood becoming too high. that happens because the body is unable to produce insulin, a hormone that controls the levels of blood glucose. so those who have the condition, like libby, need to take insulin every day. that used to mean five daily injections, but libby can now get her insulin through a pump. this device talks to the pump she is wearing on her body at the moment. again, that is giving her an upfront dose of insulin. she needs it about 15 minutes before she eats. and what is it like to wear? good and bad. better than it used to be, i guess, having the injections? way better.

libby is six and was diagnosed three years ago, but, by then, she was already very unwell. undiagnosed or untreated, type 1 diabetes can lead to life—threatening complications. so diabetes uk and jdrf, another diabetes charity, are hoping to recruit 20,000 families to take part in a ground—breaking trial. we need a way to spot children who are at high risk of type 1 diabetes so that we can ensure they have a safe and supported diagnosis and also so we can offer them spaces on clinical trials that are testing cutting—edge new therapies. you are looking to recruit 20,000 children to take part in this programme, but you don't want them to have type 1 diabetes now, necessarily. you want anyone to sign up. exactly. by taking part in the trial, what families will find out about is whether their child is at high or low risk. 25% of people who are diagnosed are in a life—threatening situation that can be avoided if people are diagnosed earlier.

it would have helped us in the fact that libby would not have got so poorly and the shock would not have been as traumatic for us. at her school, staff can monitor libby's blood sugar levels and administer insulin if necessary. we know then that she has the correct amount of insulin in her bloodstream ready for when she has her lunch in about 20 minutes. the kitchen staff, they work out the carbohydrates to make sure she has the right amount. as soon as she finishes school, i need to take her blood and, if she is high, i will give her the correction dose of insulinjust bring the blood sugars down. i would love people to know how much they deal with. they wear devices 24/7. even that in itself is a huge thing. and to have those changed every three days, it is a lot for them. and they do feel different from their friends. so just for people to be

kind to them and know that they are going through a lot. sometimes, it is easy and, sometimes, it is hard. it is hoped the new trial could transform the diagnosis and management of type 1 diabetes. but, for now, even with improved technology, it remains a life—changing condition. tim muffett, bbc news, st helens in merseyside. we'rejoined by dr lucy chambers from diabetes uk. to talk about this and have a screening programme might work. can we talk about the two types of diabetes? type1 we talk about the two types of diabetes? type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes. how is type 1 diabetes different, what about her condition? 8% of people who have diabetes in the uk have type1

8% of people who have diabetes in the uk have type 1 diabetes. the immune system attacks the cells in the pancreas and people can no longer make insulin. what the study is designed to do is to look at people's blood. we can see signals in the blood that show the immune system is planning an attack, basically. we can intervene earlier because we know these people with these signals are at high risk of developing type1 these signals are at high risk of developing type 1 diabetes in the future. ii developing type 1 diabetes in the future. , t, developing type 1 diabetes in the future. . future. if you can intervene, what does it mean? _ future. if you can intervene, what does it mean? we _ future. if you can intervene, what does it mean? we say _ future. if you can intervene, what does it mean? we say the - future. if you can intervene, what does it mean? we say the sooner future. if you can intervene, what. does it mean? we say the sooner we screen the sooner— does it mean? we say the sooner we screen the sooner we _ does it mean? we say the sooner we screen the sooner we can _ does it mean? we say the sooner we screen the sooner we can intervene. | screen the sooner we can intervene. at the moment we can give parents educational support to help them have a soft landing into type 1 diabetes and learn about life with the condition. we can monitor children and pick up tight one as soon as it develops. what we hope in the future and what we know is that clinical trials at the moment, cutting edge new therapies can hold off the development of type 1 diabetes and in the future we hope

to have them licensed so the screening trial is about preparing us for a time when we can delay type i us for a time when we can delay type 1 diabetes or even prevent it happening. it 1 diabetes or even prevent it happening-— 1 diabetes or even prevent it happening. 1 diabetes or even prevent it haueninu. , ~ ,., happening. it sounds like it is an interesting _ happening. it sounds like it is an interesting and _ happening. it sounds like it is an interesting and busy _ happening. it sounds like it is an interesting and busy time - happening. it sounds like it is an interesting and busy time in - happening. it sounds like it is an| interesting and busy time in your world with potential treatments emerging. we world with potential treatments emerauin. ~ ., ., world with potential treatments emeruuin.~ ., ., . ,, world with potential treatments emerauin. . ., . ,, ., world with potential treatments emer..in_ ., ., . ,, ., ., emerging. we are on the cusp of a new era and _ emerging. we are on the cusp of a new era and we _ emerging. we are on the cusp of a new era and we need _ emerging. we are on the cusp of a new era and we need to _ emerging. we are on the cusp of a new era and we need to set - emerging. we are on the cusp of a i new era and we need to set ourselves up new era and we need to set ourselves up to pinpoint who the people are at high risk of developing type 1 diabetes so we can give them support and treatment options they need. when you say you target children at high risk, how do you choose the children to screen? at high risk, how do you choose the children to screen?— high risk, how do you choose the children to screen? at the moment, arents children to screen? at the moment, parents can — children to screen? at the moment, parents can go _ children to screen? at the moment, parents can go online _ children to screen? at the moment, parents can go online and _ children to screen? at the moment, parents can go online and type - children to screen? at the moment, parents can go online and type in i parents can go online and type in elsa diabetes and it is the first study that comes up and you can read about it and sign up. we are looking for people with children aged 3—13 who do not have diabetes. the information is on the website. if they want to take part they can

consent online and they will be sent a test kit in the post, a prick test they can return in the post and get results. and we are looking for signals in the blood that shows whether someone is likely to develop type 1 diabetes. in the to develop type 1 diabetes. in the famil , is to develop type 1 diabetes. in the family, is there _ to develop type 1 diabetes. in the family, is there a _ to develop type 1 diabetes. in the family, is there a genetic- family, is there a genetic predisposition to type1 family, is there a genetic predisposition to type i diabetes? genetics play a role but many people do not have any relatives with type i do not have any relatives with type i diabetes, so the best way to spot people at high risk is looking for markers in the blood and that is what this study is designed to do. we saw in the film how type i diabetes has changed libby's life. you talk about a soft landing into type i diabetes. how tricky is it to manage? any parent who discovers their child has this diagnosis, it must be daunting at the start. it

is. type i diabetes is a condition of self—management that requires the parent and child to look after their blood sugar levels 21w. there is technology to help them now but it is a condition where you can never switch off. it is about keeping blood sugars in the healthy range. it takes a lot of work and a toll on families. ., ,., ., , ., families. how important is it to get the early diagnosis? _ families. how important is it to get the early diagnosis? can _ families. how important is it to get the early diagnosis? can you - families. how important is it to get l the early diagnosis? can you protect someone's long—term health if you diagnose it soon enough? someone's long-term health if you diagnose it soon enough?- diagnose it soon enough? getting diaunosed diagnose it soon enough? getting diagnosed early _ diagnose it soon enough? getting diagnosed early is _ diagnose it soon enough? getting diagnosed early is important - diagnose it soon enough? getting . diagnosed early is important because many children are not diagnosed until they are in a condition called dka which can be life threatening so we need to get to them early and avoid that complication. there is evidence if you are diagnosed in dka can have long—term effects on health. it is about diagnosing early. health. it is about diagnosing earl . �* health. it is about diagnosing earl. �* . . early. but, managed well, the

auali early. but, managed well, the quality of _ early. but, managed well, the quality of life _ early. but, managed well, the quality of life is _ early. but, managed well, the quality of life is good? - early. but, managed well, the l quality of life is good? managed well, it is good _ quality of life is good? managed well, it is good but _ quality of life is good? managed well, it is good but it _ quality of life is good? managed well, it is good but it takes - quality of life is good? managed well, it is good but it takes a - quality of life is good? managed well, it is good but it takes a loti well, it is good but it takes a lot of effort from the person and family with type i diabetes to manage blood sugar is well. we look forward to a time where we can prevent the condition and we look forward to a time where we can support families better and give people a safer diagnosis. better and give people a safer diaunosis. . ~ , ., better and give people a safer diagnosis-_ better and give people a safer diaunosis. . ~' , ., , . magician paul daniels died in 2016 and since then his huge collection of memorabilia from those who inspired him, like harry houdini, has remained in storage at his home in berkshire. later this month, it comes up for auction, in a sale that's expected to attract the attention of magicians from around the world. joe campbell's been to meet debbie mcgee, who gave him a sneak preview. the lovely. he was essential

saturday night viewing. while paul daniels was indisputably the start of the show, many will remember his props. six years after his death, the guardian of his collection has finally emptied the most magical of garden sheds and put the contents up for sale. for garden sheds and put the contents up for sale. ., . , , garden sheds and put the contents up for sale. ., ~ , , , for sale. for anybody, when they have lost somebody, _ for sale. for anybody, when they have lost somebody, people - for sale. for anybody, when they| have lost somebody, people have for sale. for anybody, when they . have lost somebody, people have to give people's clothes away and stuff. it feels like you are giving them away. as long as you have it you are holding onto a piece of them. ifeel it you are holding onto a piece of them. i feel it is the right thing, to pass on his legacy. paul daniels himself was— to pass on his legacy. paul daniels himself was a _ to pass on his legacy. paul daniels himself was a collector _ to pass on his legacy. paul daniels himself was a collector of - to pass on his legacy. paul daniels himself was a collector of magical| himself was a collector of magical memorabilia.— memorabilia. these are bits of ephemera. _ memorabilia. these are bits of ephemera, old _ memorabilia. these are bits of ephemera, old postcard - memorabilia. these are bits of - ephemera, old postcard photographs of things like this, a levitation, probably from the 1800s. they are of famous magicians. and this is the toupee. famous magicians. and this is the tou ee. . . ., ., toupee. the circle, the triangle and

s: uare. toupee. the circle, the triangle and square- but — toupee. the circle, the triangle and square. but the _ toupee. the circle, the triangle and square. but the biggest _ toupee. the circle, the triangle and square. but the biggest draw- toupee. the circle, the triangle and square. but the biggest draw will. toupee. the circle, the triangle and | square. but the biggest draw will be sta . e square. but the biggest draw will be stage preps- — square. but the biggest draw will be stage props. remember— square. but the biggest draw will be stage props. remember this? - square. but the biggest draw will be stage props. remember this? he i square. but the biggest draw will be - stage props. remember this? he would oen stage props. remember this? he would 0 en the stage props. remember this? he would open the box — stage props. remember this? he would open the box and _ stage props. remember this? he would open the box and i _ stage props. remember this? he would open the box and i would _ stage props. remember this? he would open the box and i would get _ stage props. remember this? he would open the box and i would get inside. - open the box and i would get inside. this looks very tight. it is. you would have _ this looks very tight. it is. you would have your _ this looks very tight. it is. you would have your hands... - this looks very tight. it is. you would have your hands... i - this looks very tight. it 3 you would have your hands... i do not think i would be in a position to do this. ., ., ., , ., think i would be in a position to do this. ., ., ., ., , this. you would have your hands shackled there _ this. you would have your hands shackled there on _ this. you would have your hands shackled there on your - this. you would have your hands shackled there on your feet - this. you would have your hands i shackled there on your feet there. and then he would close the door. can i close the door on you? i have locked him in. goodbye. iam never going to use it again. people say don't say that, debbie. but i stopped doing illusions with paul probably 20 years ago. ianthem stopped doing illusions with paul probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes _ probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes up _ probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes up for - probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes up for sale - probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes up for sale in i probably 20 years ago. when the collection comes up for sale in a | collection comes up for sale in a few weeks, the hope is that the public will like it. every single lot. ., , ,, ., , lot. paul daniels is seminal. he is the most important _ lot. paul daniels is seminal. he is the most important british - lot. paul daniels is seminal. he is the most important british late i the most important british late 20th—century magician. he brought it

to the masses. no other magician has done that in the history of magic within britain. if done that in the history of magic within britain.— within britain. if the big collectors _ within britain. if the big collectors came - within britain. if the big collectors came and i within britain. if the big| collectors came and said within britain. if the big i collectors came and said when within britain. if the big _ collectors came and said when you are ready. — collectors came and said when you are ready, we are happy to buy anything — are ready, we are happy to buy anything. but i wanted it to be spread — anything. but i wanted it to be spread out. so lots of people can enjoy— spread out. so lots of people can enjoy it — spread out. so lots of people can en'o it. ., , ,, enjoy it. paul daniels was inspired by previous _ enjoy it. paul daniels was inspired by previous generations _ enjoy it. paul daniels was inspired by previous generations of- by previous generations of magicians. now perhaps, he will inspire future stars. studio: it was so big, saturday night. remember it, when we were kids? he was brilliant. he prided himself on getting the best tricks. from all over the world. what a collection. i can hear the catchphrase. in the next hour here on breakfast we'll catch up with rugby league's kevin sinfield. he's just set off on his second of seven ultra

marathons in seven days — an epic challenge, which started yesterday in murrayfield and was inspired by his friend and team mate rob burrow and to raise funds for research into motor neurone disease. his target is £777,000. when he did his first challenge, it was always going to be a trilogy of challenges. his first, seven marathons in seven days, his target was £77,000. it has gone up since then. he has done a tremendous thing. so many getting in touch this morning with messages for him and the team to encourage them. and also messages of financial support, offering to donate to the cause. they left melrose half an hour ago. they end “p melrose half an hour ago. they end up at 0tterburn castle at 3:30pm. 40 up at 0tterburn castle at 3:30pm. a0 miles today? a long way. more

than a marathon. they have seven or eight hours of running. it is notjust kevin but the whole team around him that do brilliantjob. cheer them along if you can. time now to get the news where you are. storm a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a0% of londoners think they'll struggle to pay their rent in the next six months. that's according to a new poll by yougov. the mayor, sadiq khan, has also revealed the average rental price in london is now more than £2300 a month — more than double some other parts of the country. it's why he's repeated his call for the government to freeze rents in london. there are fears more people will be tempted to turn to gambling as an alternative source of income because of the cost of living crisis.

it's one of the reasons westminster council is putting in new measures aimed at protecting vulnerable residents, including children, from gambling. the policy will include curbing opening hours on new premises. the council says it will balance supporting venues, like casinos and betting shops, with helping to reduce the risk of harm. there should be a national cry out for everyone to kind ofjoin forces and have a joint approach to this, because it is a concern for us as counsellors, first and foremost as a human being, knowing that maybe my next—door neighbour might be at risk of gambling because they don't have any other ways of supporting themselves. fast—food chain kfc has pledged that in the next eight years, a third of all its new staff will be young people who have faced barriers to employment. there are more than ias kfcs in london. its boss says the chain wants

to help improve social mobility by giving disadvantaged young people more opportunities to work, build skills and confidence, and become managers. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are some minor delays on the dlr but looking good on all the other lines. now the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. well, it is looking largely dry today, but it will be quite unsettled as we head through much of the rest of the week. wet and windy at times, and temperatures will slowly be returning back down to the seasonal average. this morning we are starting off with some mist and fog patches. there is a met office weather warning in place with reduced visibility on many of our roads for a good while this morning. and that will slowly lift into low cloud, but we will be keeping those cloudy skies for much of the rest of the day. a little bit of brightness perhaps developing here and there as we head through the afternoon and, in the best of any brightness, temperatures will rise to around 15 celsius. that's still above the seasonal average. just notice out towards the west,

some outbreaks of rain. that front is going to be moving eastwards as we head through this evening with thickening cloud, and some outbreaks of rain, most of it fairly light and patchy, clearing into tomorrow morning, but then this weather system on tuesday is likely to give us some wet and windy weather throughout the day. and after five years of restoration work, big ben has returned. it struck 11 times at 11.00am on remembrance sunday yesterday, marking its official return to regular service. go to our website or instagram for a video all about bringing that famous bell back. time to hand you back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thought we would look at the situation in the ukrainian city of

kherson which was liberated and the russian soldiers left, but there is danger for some of the residents who remain. there are fears that russian troops, who left the city on friday and are now on the opposite bank of the dnipro river, may resume shelling. we will bring you the latest on this throughout the morning here on bbc breakfast as we have reports from our correspondents in ukraine. in the past half hour, the home secretary, suella braverman, has signed a deal in paris aimed at deterring migrant crossings. the uk will contribute £8 million more to increase patrols on french beaches. we'rejoined now by the foreign secretary, james cleverly. good morning to you. what can you tell us to convince us that this new deal will work because we've had so many policies over the last few years and yet those migrant numbers have kept increasing. what

years and yet those migrant numbers have kept increasing.— have kept increasing. what we have seen is unprecedented _ have kept increasing. what we have seen is unprecedented numbers i have kept increasing. what we have seen is unprecedented numbers of. seen is unprecedented numbers of people attempting to cross the channel in small boats. we have never seen as many attempts as this before. and the arrangement that the home secretary has made with her french opposite number is to continue thejoint french opposite number is to continue the joint working, the international working that the uk and france have had and that has had and france have had and that has had an effect. for example it has prevented 29,000, over 29,000 illegal migrants crossing. it has helped secure over 500 arrests and helped secure over 500 arrests and helped break over 15 criminal gangs that have been involved in people smuggling so it has had a positive effect but we absolutely recognise that, because of the unprecedented number of attempts, we are still seeing far too many people illegally crossing the channel in small boats, and we will continue to work on reducing that number. the question for our viewers _

reducing that number. the question for our viewers this _ reducing that number. the question for our viewers this morning - reducing that number. the question for our viewers this morning is, i reducing that number. the questioni for our viewers this morning is, how likely is it that this new deal is going to reduce that number? looking at the figures, it is an extra £8 million a year that the uk will pay for more patrols in the channel. we are spending almost £6 million a day on hotels for migrants at the moment. £8 million a year does not sound like it did make a huge amount of difference. the sound like it did make a huge amount of difference-— of difference. the whole point is that we are _ of difference. the whole point is that we are trying _ of difference. the whole point is that we are trying to _ of difference. the whole point is that we are trying to spend i of difference. the whole point is that we are trying to spend less| that we are trying to spend less money than we are currently having to spend, housing migrants. it is an investment upstream, in terms of trying to reduce the flow of people getting to the british coast, and to ease some of the financial pressure that we are finding because of that. and, whilst, as i say, the numbers are unprecedented, it is important to recognise that this arrangement has had a positive effect, not at the kind of levels we would want,

which is why we have updated this agreement with france. and we will also make sure that we are working in the countries where these people smugglers are taking people from, the countries where people are fleeing, as well as making sure that our own processes here in the uk are faster and better. that is what the immigration and border spill was designed to achieve. so, we are going to be working at every point in this jane going to be working at every point in thisjane —— immigration and border is bill. me in this jane -- immigration and border is bill.— border is bill. we have had the r0 al border is bill. we have had the royal navy _ border is bill. we have had the royal navy deployed, - border is bill. we have had the royal navy deployed, that i border is bill. we have had the | royal navy deployed, that does border is bill. we have had the i royal navy deployed, that does not seem to have made much of a difference, the rwandan planet has meant to be a deterrent does not seem to have deterred people. a0,000 people have crossed the channel this year, a0,000 migrants. what will success look like under this new plan, what will the numbers be if this has worked?—

plan, what will the numbers be if this has worked? obviously, what we are seeinr this has worked? obviously, what we are seeing is — this has worked? obviously, what we are seeing is an _ this has worked? obviously, what we are seeing is an unprecedented i are seeing is an unprecedented number of people making this attempt, and it is really important to understand that this arrangement with the french, incredibly important and, as i say, in terms of the numbers of arrests, the numbers of illegal crossings that have been prevented, has had a positive effect, but it is only part of an overall strategy. the overseas asylum application process is part of that. working to ensure that the countries that people are fleeing from our safe and secure and economically prosperous is part of the plan. and the immigration and borders bill, which the labour party opposed remember, is also about making sure that our own processes are faster and more effective, so all of these things play an incredibly important part. we are evolving our response. it is 40,000 so far this year _ evolving our response. it is 40,000 so far this year by _

evolving our response. it is 40,000 so far this year by this _ evolving our response. it is 40,000 so far this year by this time - evolving our response. it is 40,000 so far this year by this time next i so far this year by this time next year, can we expect half as many migrants across the channel? you are askin: me migrants across the channel? you are asking me to — migrants across the channel? you are asking me to speculate _ migrants across the channel? you are asking me to speculate on _ migrants across the channel? you are asking me to speculate on numbers i asking me to speculate on numbers that are impossible to predict. we want to see those numbers come down very significantly, obviously we do, but part of it is this plan, this agreement we have with the french authorities, what part of it will also be our domestic uk processing speed, through the changes that we have brought in through the immigration and borders bill, and the conversations we are having with the conversations we are having with the countries and the work we're doing with the countries that these people are leaving, so all of these things work together, and focusing in just things work together, and focusing injust on one part things work together, and focusing in just on one part of it, things work together, and focusing injust on one part of it, when things work together, and focusing in just on one part of it, when we look at what the overall reduction in numbers that she was going to be is the wrong way doing that. i am surrised is the wrong way doing that. i am surprised there _ is the wrong way doing that. i am surprised there is _ is the wrong way doing that. i am surprised there is not _ is the wrong way doing that. i am surprised there is not a _ is the wrong way doing that. i am surprised there is not a target, and aim, you must have a number in mind. we want to bring the number down significantly. that is the whole point of these arrangements. we will

continue working, and we will keep at ways of bringing this number down. we are not relying just on this agreement with france, important though that is. we will be looking both domestically and internationally, every way we can to bring these numbers down because it remains an absolute priority for the government to do so.— remains an absolute priority for the government to do so. robert jenrick, our government to do so. robert jenrick, your colleague. _ government to do so. robert jenrick, your colleague, said _ government to do so. robert jenrick, your colleague, said that _ government to do so. robert jenrick, your colleague, said that the - government to do so. robert jenrick, your colleague, said that the uk i your colleague, said that the uk generosity you to refugees is being abused. do you agree with that? the uk is a abused. do you agree with that? tue: uk is a fantastic country. abused. do you agree with that? ti2 uk is a fantastic country. we should never forget that. we are understandably a place where people want to come and live and work and, what some of those people, like the ukrainians that we housed, people from hong kong and afghanistan, who work for us while we were there, are people that we will come into our homes, oursocieties, because we have a duty to them, and many, many of the people, the bulk of people attempting to get to the uk are

economic migrants rather than fleeing persecution or war, they are seeking a better life. i get that. i understand that. the uk is a wonderful place to live. but, because they perceive the uk to be a very generous country, that is part of the contract, and we have to absolutely make sure that our processes are quick and efficient so that those people who do not have a legitimate right to come to the uk, their applications are processed quickly and, if unsuccessful, they are sent back home, so, we have got to do that to make sure that that part of the process works. trouble is that those _ part of the process works. trouble is that those processes _ part of the process works. trouble is that those processes are - part of the process works. trouble is that those processes are not i is that those processes are not looking up at the moment, which is why we have processing centres that are overcrowded with outbreaks of diphtheria and scabies amongst those people housed there. does that look like generosity? this people housed there. does that look like generosity?— like generosity? this is why we brou . ht like generosity? this is why we brought through _ like generosity? this is why we brought through the _ like generosity? this is why we i brought through the immigration and borders bill, to make sure that our processes are quicker and more

effective. the thing that i find frustrating, but unsurprising, is, many of the people who are critical of the government on this issue, on the labour benches for example, voted against the very measures that we are bringing into place to address these issues. you cannot haveit address these issues. you cannot have it both ways. so we are bringing through things like this agreement with france, things like the immigration and borders bill. the work that i do with countries around the world that these people are leaving. so we government are doing all of these things because addressing this issue is an absolute and will remain an absolute priority for this government. meanwhile, the prime minister is arriving for the 620 prime minister is arriving for the g20 summit of leading nations in bali over the next few days. also at that summit will be the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. what you think rishi sunak should be saying to him in light of what has happened in ukraine this year? i

have no doubt that the prime minister will be saying very similar things to what i said at the un when sergei lavrov was in the room, that this invasion is illegal, it is unprovoked, it is in breach of the un charter, and that russian forces should withdraw. the prime minister, i have no doubt, will echo the very, very strong condemnation that we are seeing in the uk and around the world, to isolate russia, and to leave them completely, completely convinced that they are turning themselves, into a pariah state on themselves, into a pariah state on the world stage. you themselves, into a pariah state on the world stage.— the world stage. you said those stron: the world stage. you said those strong words — the world stage. you said those strong words to _ the world stage. you said those strong words to him _ the world stage. you said those strong words to him at - the world stage. you said those strong words to him at the i the world stage. you said those strong words to him at the un i strong words to him at the un before, what has changed? the fact that russia has _ before, what has changed? the fact that russia has not _ before, what has changed? the fact that russia has not been _ before, what has changed? the fact that russia has not been listening l that russia has not been listening to the international coalition of condemnation does not mean that we are going to stop telling them. and

we have brought forward condemnation in the united nations, when i was recently at a meeting of the g7 foreign ministers we reaffirm supported the ukrainians and what we will encourage is all countries around the world, to ensure that russia understands that they are isolating themselves on the world stage. their actions are what is causing this isolation, and we are not going to stop saying that, even if the russians do not always listen. . ., ,, ., listen. schiechtl nak told journalists _ listen. schiechtl nak told journalists on _ listen. schiechtl nak told journalists on his - listen. schiechtl nak told journalists on his way i listen. schiechtl nak told journalists on his way to | listen. schiechtl nak told - journalists on his way to indonesia that he will tell the g20 that he wants to eradicate economic instability around the world and once the uk to play a leading part in that. i wonder whether those other leaders will look at the economic situation in the uk over the last week, whether they think we have got much to talk about with economic stability.— have got much to talk about with economic stability. well, actually, i'm the economic stability. well, actually, i'm the foreign — economic stability. well, actually, i'm the foreign secretary. - economic stability. well, actually,

i'm the foreign secretary. i- economic stability. well, actually, i'm the foreign secretary. i look. economic stability. well, actually, | i'm the foreign secretary. i look at international comparators all the time, and when you look at where we are compared with our g7 and t20 counterparts, other economies around the world, our inflation rates are lower than many comparable countries, our interest rates are lower than many comparable countries, we have reduced greenhouse emissions for example, faster than any other country in the g7... ., ~ ., ., faster than any other country in the g7... you know that on the international _ g7... you know that on the international stage, - g7... you know that on the international stage, a i g7... you know that on the international stage, a lot i g7... you know that on the | international stage, a lot of countries are baffled by the way the conservatives have run the economy. i was in washington last week and people were saying to me, what is the government doing with your economy, what is the situation with the economy? re in a position lecture other nations about economic stability and instability? fiur stability and instability? our inflation rates, _ stability and instability? oi" inflation rates, whilst higher than we are used to, are lower than many international competitors, as indeed are our interest rates. so, we,

course, recognise that we have been through a tough economic situation, but that is not unique in the developed world, and when you look across, when you look across what is happening, the whole world is experiencing inflation pressures, driven, insignificant part, because of the increase in energy prices, duty russia's invasion of ukraine. we are seeing food price increases in many parts of the world, and insignificant parts of the world, considerably higher, very considerably higher, very considerably higher, very considerably higher than here in the uk. 0bviously considerably higher than here in the uk. obviously the chancellor will be making a statement on thursday and setting out further plans to make sure that we have domestic economic stability, but it is absolutely right that the prime minister, who was of course a very successful chancellor in his own right, is focused on global economic stability. that is in our interest, because everything is interconnected. economic instability

on other parts of the world has a detriment effect on us in the uk and it is right that as one of the world's leading economic powers, the uk has a voice, and the prime minister has a voice in these important international issues. meanwhile, in a tower block in bristol we have heard from a single dad called samuel his bringing up his last, having to boil a kettle to give them a bath, going to the supermarket desperately raiding the stuff that is on offer on the shelves because he cannot afford to buy anything full price. he has been in tears, telling us about his fears for his family ahead of that autumn statement, and he wants some kind of reassurance that things are going to get better. what do you say to samuel and his kids in that tower block in bristol this morning? iloathed block in bristolthis morning? what ou have block in bristolthis morning? what you have just _ block in bristol this morning? “iii'isgt you have just described block in bristol this morning? riiiisgt you have just described is of course incredibly difficult for anyone to hear, and anybody“s empathy would be with samuel and his family but the

prime minister has a track record of all sways supporting the people most in need, and i have absolute confidence that we will continue to do so, to give specific help and support to people like samuel and his family, who are really struggling financially already. we will of course do everything we can to protect them whilst also making sure the wider uk economy is stable, and making sure that we keep these record low levels of unemployment so, hopefully, people like sam will be able to ultimately get the kind of income that can lift them out of the current difficulties they face, but we will support people like samuel and his family through the economic statement on thursday. james cleverly, foreign secretary, thank you, we have had a phenomenal response to that film we and we will

play again later and keep in touch with him in the weeks and months to come. cristiano ronaldo has been speaking for the first time about the situation at manchester united. he has been saying what everybody suspected. how much we learn from this in terms of shocking, surprising news, not a lot. but he has given a characterisation of where his head is at the moment but on social media united fans are scratching their heads, saying that you have to air that dirty laundry in public? this is piers morgan on my pudsey, he said he wanted to leave in the summer and then had to stay, and has spoken candidly about exactly how he is feeling. we should not forget that ronaldo shows not to come off the bench against tottenham. he was then dropped for

the game against chelsea. he captained united against aston villa last weekend only to be dropped. he has been in and out of the team and has been in and out of the team and has spoken openly about how he feels about manager erik ten hag and he says that he has no respect for him because he, in his words has no respect for him, ronaldo says, and that he feels that he has been driven out of the club. they are trying to force you out? not only the coach but two or three guys around the club. senior executives? you think they are trying to get rid of you? honestly, i should not say that, i don't know, i don't care, but people should listen, it is true. i feel betrayed, and i felt that some people they don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, too. inevitably poses questions about what next for ronaldo. people feel that he will not play for manchester united again. there has been no

evolution since alex ferguson stepped down from his role as manager. manchester united have yet to respond to those claims and... united will be feeling frustrated waking up to this news this morning, after an important win at fulham yesterday where ronaldo of course didn't play. united were being held to a 1—1 draw before teenager alejandro garnacho, who'd come on as a substitute, won it in the final seconds of stoppage time. united are fifth, three points behind tottenham and the champions league places but have a game in hand. the formula one championship titles have already been decided, but the penultimate race of the season was a grand prix to rememberfor mercedes and george russell in brazil. the 2a—year—old british driver started the sao paulo grand prix from pole, leading most of the race and recording the fastest lap on his way to claiming the first sunday victory of his career. his mercedes team—mate lewis hamilton produced the drive of the day, recovering from ninth place after a collision with max verstappen to finish second. ferrari“s carlos sainz

completed the podium. england's women play new zealand in the semi—final of the rugby league world cup this evening but england's wheelchair team are already through to their final after thrashing wales in sheffield. england are ranked second in the world, wales third... but the gap between the teams was much bigger than that. jack brown was the star of the show scoring eight tries, this the pick of them. england winning by 125 points to 22. they“ll play defending champions france in friday's final. it“s england's cricketers sharing this morning's back pages with cristiano ronaldo. england will be flying back from melbourne with the t20 world cup trophy. captainjos buttler hailed ben stokes as the "ultimate competitor" after he hit an unbeaten 52, which helped england to a five—wicket victory over pakistan. it's only the second time they've won the event and their first since 2010. england become the first side to hold both the men's t20 and 50—over world cup titles

at the same time. after disappointing result in the rugby league and rugby union world cups, a much—needed boost for england with a brilliant win over pakistan. it isjust england with a brilliant win over pakistan. it is just coming england with a brilliant win over pakistan. it isjust coming up england with a brilliant win over pakistan. it is just coming up to 7:50am. here“s carol with a look at this morning's weather. a bit chilly, i think? the afternoon temperatures _ a bit chilly, i think? the afternoon temperatures down _ a bit chilly, i think? the afternoon temperatures down compared i a bit chilly, i think? the afternoon temperatures down compared to l temperatures down compared to yesterday, you“re quite right. and we will show you why. yesterday, in wales, in porthmadog, provisional record for this late in the year in temperatures. the average for this time of year is about 11 celsius. and you can see today and through the rest of the week how that temperature will go back down to where it should be. what we have todayis where it should be. what we have today is a foggy start. you can tell from the alsa bar is that there's not much wind to move it along and we have this with a front bringing

rain across western areas. it is going to move very slowly. the thickest fog is across central and eastern england with visibility down to 100 metres in places. there is fog elsewhere as well, just not as dense. that will lift into low cloud. as we go through the day the weather front in the west producing the rain which will slowly push eastwards, and there will be limited brightness but if you see it is likely to be to the east of high ground. behind this weather front, it will brighten up across parts of northern ireland, temperature and into south—west england. but the wind is also going to strengthen ahead of this next weather front our way. so we're looking at in cardiff, temperatures of between 11—16. this evening and overnight, this weather front drift eastwards, weakening all the time with quite a bit of cloud and eastern areas. i want to draw your attention to this weather front because it is going to bring in some heavy, persistent rain with gusty

winds around eight and behind it. in fact, crossed the irish sea, the south—western english channel, we could have gusts up to gale force. but it is not going to be a cold night. we have fronts connected to this area of low pressure moving from the west to east with heavy, persistent rain. and there are more waiting the wings. tomorrow will start on a dry note in the east but it will be windy and with this weather front bringing heavy, persistent rain, it will be windy along this as well. still pretty windy across the english channel, windy across the english channel, wind whipping up along the north sea with gales developing in the northern isles and even inland, gusty winds as represented by these black circles. behind that band of rain we return to sunshine and showers, with temperatures down some more, down to about 11—13, closer to average temperatures for november. moving from tuesday into wednesday, here comes the second clutch of weather fronts and the third is not

too far away. during the course of wednesday itself, we start with sunshine and showers, then heavy, persistent rain sweeps in from the south—west. the wind is picking up with gales for a time across the south—west, and it will be a chilly start, chilly day, at 10—13 comedy top temperatures, jon and sal. start, chilly day, at 10-13 comedy top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it. i'm top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it- i'm glad — top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it- i'm glad you — top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it. i'm glad you are _ top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it. i'm glad you are ready - top temperatures, jon and sal. ready for it. i'm glad you are ready for i for it. i'm glad you are ready for it, nobody is ready for it! every musician's dream is to make a successful career from playing the instrument they picked up as a child — and cellist sheku kanneh—mason has managed to do just that. he learnt to play at the age of six and has since won the bbc young musician of the year, performed at the wedding of the duke and duchess of sussex — and also on last night's strictly results show.

let's take a listen. # cause baby, i've been rocking in the same boat # for the longest time # tryna turn these clouds into a rainbow # hoping all is fine in the storm the one end # when you think it's done it starts again # when you're looking at the road ahead # and you see no sign of light # when the moon has turned his back on you sheku kanneh—masonjoins us now.

performing there with zak abel. thank you. how did that collaboration _ thank you. how did that collaboration come i thank you. how did that i collaboration come about? thank you. how did that - collaboration come about? we thank you. how did that _ collaboration come about? we started “amminu collaboration come about? we started jamming together _ collaboration come about? we started jamming together after _ collaboration come about? we started jamming together after becoming - jamming together after becoming friends and i wrote this song about a year and a half ago. to me that feels very natural, if i enjoy the music and enjoy the musicians i'm working with then i think whatever the style is i can come into it. it is extraordinary for a cellist to be a star on the mainstream, prime—time telly, you must be thinking, i have done it. i telly, you must be thinking, i have done it. . done it. i will never feel that in the sense _ done it. i will never feel that in the sense that _ done it. i will never feel that in the sense that there _ done it. i will never feel that in the sense that there are - done it. i will never feel that in | the sense that there are always done it. i will never feel that in - the sense that there are always new pieces of music that i need to learn out more that i can explore but i do enjoy moments like that.—

enjoy moments like that. bringing the cello into _ enjoy moments like that. bringing the cello into the _ enjoy moments like that. bringing the cello into the lives _ enjoy moments like that. bringing the cello into the lives of - enjoy moments like that. bringing the cello into the lives of people, | the cello into the lives of people, an instrument that you love. i hope that i can inspire _ an instrument that you love. i hope that i can inspire people _ an instrument that you love. i hope that i can inspire people to - an instrument that you love. i hope that i can inspire people to see - that i can inspire people to see this instrument as something they want to listen to, or play. you have a sliahtl want to listen to, or play. you have a slightly pinch _ want to listen to, or play. you have a slightly pinch yourself— want to listen to, or play. you have a slightly pinch yourself like - want to listen to, or play. you have a slightly pinch yourself like that i a slightly pinch yourself like that �*s the big shiny floor show. we have seen you from the start. you started playing at the age of six, was it on britain's got talent? do you think, if i'd known then it would take me down this road i wouldn't have believed you. i down this road i wouldn't have believed you.— down this road i wouldn't have believed you. i certainly wouldn't have believed, _ believed you. i certainly wouldn't have believed, but, _ believed you. i certainly wouldn't have believed, but, i— believed you. i certainly wouldn't have believed, but, i don't - believed you. i certainly wouldn't| have believed, but, i don't know, believed you. i certainly wouldn't i have believed, but, i don't know, i suppose, i'm thinking about music a lot of the time, and i have so many times i have a chance to pinch myself but i enjoy it, every moment, i feel very lucky to be able to travel and play. it isjust i feel very lucky to be able to travel and play. it is just great. the song we saw you playing is one of the songs on your new album. and

talking about the range of musical styles on that album, it is phenomenal, from classic going back hundreds of years to things that you have written yourself, it is everything. have written yourself, it is everything-— have written yourself, it is eve hina. , i have written yourself, it is eve hina. , . ., everything. yes, and it is nice to have ut everything. yes, and it is nice to have put such — everything. yes, and it is nice to have put such a _ everything. yes, and it is nice to have put such a range _ everything. yes, and it is nice to have put such a range together i everything. yes, and it is nice to i have put such a range together on everything. yes, and it is nice to - have put such a range together on an album and for me a big part of making this album was the collaboration that took place working with friends, like zak, my sisters, and a jazz pianist who i played with. and working with them all together on one album feels very personal, to me. all together on one album feels very personal. to me— personal, to me. people will have noticed! you _ personal, to me. people will have noticed! you have _ personal, to me. people will have noticed! you have brought - personal, to me. people will have noticed! you have brought your. personal, to me. people will have i noticed! you have brought your cello with you. a beautiful chello. and you have a piece of music that you're going to share with us. tell us about what you're going to play stop it us about what you're going to play sto = , t, us about what you're going to play sto_ , ., , ., us about what you're going to play sto_ _, us about what you're going to play sto_ , ., stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung. — stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung. a _ stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung, a song _ stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung, a song that _ stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung, a song that i _ stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung, a song that i grew - stop it is a song called myfanwy, a well sung, a song that i grew up . well sung, a song that i grew up listening to, i spent most of my

summers as a child in south wales with my grandmother and it is a song that means a lot to me. take with my grandmother and it is a song that means a lot to me.— that means a lot to me. take it awa , that means a lot to me. take it away. we _ that means a lot to me. take it away, we cannot _ that means a lot to me. take it away, we cannot wait _ that means a lot to me. take it away, we cannot wait to - that means a lot to me. take it away, we cannot wait to hear i that means a lot to me. take it | away, we cannot wait to hear it. music: myfanwy.

beautiful! absolutely beautiful. i have never played the cello but normally there is a kind of spike on the bottom?— the bottom? yes, i did not want to damaue the bottom? yes, i did not want to damage your _ the bottom? yes, i did not want to damage your floor! _ the bottom? yes, i did not want to damage your floor! your _ the bottom? yes, i did not want to damage your floor! your cello - the bottom? yes, i did not want to damage your floor! your cello is i damage your floor! your cello is rather more _ damage your floor! your cello is rather more beautiful _ damage your floor! your cello is rather more beautiful than - damage your floor! your cello is rather more beautiful than our i rather more beautiful than our studio floor! don't worry about it. and you must have incredibly powerful, strong thighs. there was not much to this instrument.

incredible. thank you so much for coming. that was wonderful. and the new album... sheku's new album is called �*song' — and his single new album is called �*song' — and his single is called �*same boat�*. stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines. the uk and france sign a new deal aimed at stopping migrants crossing

the channel in small boats, which will see increased patrols on french beaches. the prime minister arrives in bali for the g20 summit as he defends plans for tax rises and spending cuts in this week's autumn statement. we are days away from finding out the government plans to settle and eventually grow the economy. if you are watching, chancellor, we have a team assembled in warrington to tell you not what they want but what they need to hear from the autumn statement on thursday. cristiano ronaldo breaks his silence. the manchester united striker says he feels betrayed by the club and has no respect for manager erik ten hag. kevin sinfield is on the second leg of his epic challenge — seven ultra marathons in seven days in aid of mnd charities. kevin is running through the

scottish borders in honour of doddie weir. we are at ancram football club. we are waiting to see the pink trainers appearing through the gloom of the fog and we will talk to kevin later. good morning, it is a foggy start. especially across central and eastern parts of england. most will have a cloudy day with rain coming in slowly from the west. all the details later. it's monday, 14th november. in the last hour, the home secretary, suella braverman, has signed a deal in paris aimed at deterring migrants from crossing the channel. the uk will contribute an additional £8 million to increase patrols on french beaches. simonjones is in dover. what do we know about the deal, what difference could it make?—

difference could it make? britain is sa in: this difference could it make? britain is saying this takes _ difference could it make? britain is saying this takes cooperation - difference could it make? britain is saying this takes cooperation with l saying this takes cooperation with france to try to stop crossings to a new level. i think the headline of the announcement is there will be more french police officers patrolling beaches in northern france. we are likely to see numbers rising from around 200 up to 300. they will begin work in the coming months. at the moment, france stops around 42% of crossings. it is thought the number needs to be much higher, in the region of 70—80% to start affecting the business model of the traffickers. another idea is the first time, we will see british immigration officials based in control rooms in france so they can see what france is doing to try to stop crossings and contribute ideas to prevent them. this will come at quite a cost. the british taxpayer putting its hands in its pockets again to fund the initiatives. speaking in the past hour in paris,

the home secretary says this is one of a number of measures taken to try to disrupt people traffickers. what is important is that in order to solve — what is important is that in order to solve the problem of illegal migration on the channel, we'd take a multidimensional approach. there is no _ a multidimensional approach. there is no single — a multidimensional approach. there is no single answer, no quick fix, no silver— is no single answer, no quick fix, no silver bullet. our cooperation and collaboration with the french on the channel, on the uk coastline, on the channel, on the uk coastline, on the french_ the channel, on the uk coastline, on the french coastline, is integral to ensuring _ the french coastline, is integral to ensuring there is a robust barrier preventing — ensuring there is a robust barrier preventing people disembarking from french— preventing people disembarking from french beaches in the first place. the message as we have heard is there is no quick fix. i think there will be pressure on the authorities on both sides of the channel to see numbers come down. but in the past half hour on bbc breakfast, we spoke

to the foreign secretary james cleverly and put it to him how much number should come down by and he says he wants a significant decrease but would not put a figure on it. also worth pointing out what is not in the agreement. there is no returns deal to send people back who have passed through safe countries before making the crossing to the uk and no talk of trying to turn boats back at sea when they have taken to the water. thanks. the prime minister has suggested the tax rises and spending cuts to be announced in the autumn statement are justified because they've already contributed to economic stability in the uk. rishi sunak is in bali today for the g20 summit. in a moment, we'll speak to karishma vaswani. first, let's go to downing street and our chief political nick eardley. we already have some idea what we are going to hearfrom we already have some idea what we are going to hear from jeremy we already have some idea what we are going to hearfrom jeremy hunt in the autumn statement. yes.

are going to hear from jeremy hunt in the autumn statement.— in the autumn statement. yes, i think this will — in the autumn statement. yes, i think this will be _ in the autumn statement. yes, i think this will be a _ in the autumn statement. yes, i think this will be a defining - in the autumn statement. yes, i think this will be a defining week for rishi sunak. he is in indonesia for rishi sunak. he is in indonesia for the g20 the next few days, but it is what is going on in number 11 he will bejudged it is what is going on in number 11 he will be judged on it is what is going on in number 11 he will bejudged on back it is what is going on in number 11 he will be judged on back at home. we get the autumn statement on thursday. it will be a big moment for the prime minister. he has been talking about needing to put finances of the nation back on a sound footing. and to do what the markets expect the government to do, which adds up to the government making some tough decisions to increase tax and to reduce spending to try to balance the books. when it comes to taxes, what we think will be a large part of what we hear on thursday is the government saying the point at which you pay various taxes is frozen the next six years. which means if you earn more money you end up paying more tax. when it

comes to reducing spending, what i think we will talk about is energy bills. liz truss wanted to cap energy bills for the average household, around £2500. that is in place until april but after that the government wants to reduce the money it is spending on this sol government wants to reduce the money it is spending on this so i think bills will start to go up in april, with extra support for pensioners and those on low incomes. you can tell it is a big week with we are in downing street on monday morning. that statement will matter a lot to the country, the prime minister and to ourfinances. the country, the prime minister and to our finances.— to our finances. thank you. before the prime minister _ to our finances. thank you. before the prime minister sits _ to our finances. thank you. before the prime minister sits in - to our finances. thank you. before the prime minister sits in the - the prime minister sits in the commons. he is in bali for the g20 summit. let's go to bali and speak to our correspondent karishma vaswani. he will be talking about the global economy to other leaders? absolutely. many of the same themes

nick eardley was talking about will come into the conversations. things such as energy costs and how they have been rising, the cost of food. a key theme for delegates and leaders of the g20 countries, who have been watching the war in ukraine play out and seen the impact of how it affects supply chains and food supplies and energy costs on their own countries. it is something i hear time their own countries. it is something i heartime and their own countries. it is something i hear time and again at the g20, particularly among leaders of developing economies. the other key issueis developing economies. the other key issue is a meeting in the next couple of hours. that is the discussion between the presidents of the united states and china who will meet for the first time face—to—face isjoe biden took office. the most anticipated summit. while everyone is looking ahead to the g20, it is the group of two countries people

are looking forward to later today. thanks. a suspect has been arrested in connection with the bombing in the centre of istanbul. the explosion happened yesterday in a crowded shopping area popular with tourists. at least six people were killed and dozens more were injured. no one has so far claimed responsibility for the blast. ukrainian authorities have imposed a curfew and restricted travel in and out of the newly liberated city of kherson. president zelenksky says investigators have uncovered evidence of war crimes in the region, which was occupied for over eight months. the security situation remains tense, and there are warnings supplies of bread and medicine have run out. 1600 jobs are at risk after the fashion retailer joules said it intends to appoint administrators. the british clothing company — famous for its upmarket wellington boots — said it had failed to find a new investor.

further announcements are expected in due course on the future of its 132 shops. happy birthday to us. how old? 100. ifeel it happy birthday to us. how old? 100. i feel it today. this day 100 years ago, the bbc broadcast its first ever radio programme in 1922. back then it was known as the british broadcasting company, and the first programme was a 6pm news bulletin read by arthur burrows. it was a six 0'clock news bulletin. he read it twice — once fast and then slowly — so that listeners could take notes if they wished. once fast and one slowly. happy birthday to the bbc. here's carol. you will know it is foggy at there. very autumnal. it is. good morning. a foggy start. the most dense fog is

in central and eastern parts of england and some of it will lift into low cloud and it will be a cloudy but mild day. we have rain slowly moving in from the west. it's journey will be fairly slow eastwards. we have fog in other parts. that will lift. some of it into low cloud. cloudy today. the best breaks in the shelter of the eastern hills. you can see the progress the rain is making. not moving quickly. it will brighten up in northern ireland and pembrokeshire and south—west england behind it. the wind picks up here. temperatures ii—i6 so not as warm as yesterday. through the evening and overnight, the weather front eventually makes it to the east. there will be cloud. some drizzle. and a more potent weather front comes from the west bringing heavy

rain. the wind will strengthen especially around the coasts in the west and south. tomorrow, ahead of the weather front windy. as the rain pushes east. behind it, sunshine and showers. the wind strengthening across the north sea with gales in the northern isles. temperatures down on today. thank you. all change. taxes are going up — that's the message from chancellorjeremy hunt as he prepares to deliver tax and spending plans. it's a big week for the economy we will be looking all weak at what this autumn statement will include. nina's at a cafe in warrington market for us this morning, with all the details. good morning. just chatting to the butcher. i said what is the one

thing you have noticed from consumers recently and he said simply, they are spending less as the cost of living bytes which is the cost of living bytes which is the message from lots of businesses. but what will we hear on thursday to support businesses and households? a turbulent period. that will be the day when we find out government plans to settle the economy, which is what it needs, and the long—term objective, a move towards growth. thursday, expect a lot of coverage on the autumn statement when they lay out plans for funding schools and hospitals, and also your pension, taxes, where they will be. why is it closely watched? the economy has been struggling. he says he expects eye watering decisions and including that, spending cuts of around £35 billion. where will he find them? yesterday he was clear we will have to pay more tax as he looks to raise 20 billion more in

revenue. before that on wednesday, we get the latest update on inflation, the rate at which prices are rising. we know it is above 10% which is eye watering, no matter what household you come from. will it go up again? it is already at a high. the bank of england morning we could be locked in recession for a while. the latest figures show gdp had contracted slightly. if that happens in the next quarter, we officially hit a recession. these are notjust numbers. they trickle down to every household. some struggle more than others. fiona lamdin reports. samuel and his boys live here on the 15th floor.

samuel used to be a security guard. he has been signed off sick. today, he is sorting his benefits. yes, i have a sickness. yes, i have a sick note. this is the situation. there is zenuel, there is lysander and there is myself, dad. a single father living in a one—bedroom flat, overcrowded. we are on the 15th floor. none of these things should be happening. follow me. come on. this is what we have to live in. then there is the bedroom. i will come in and i will sleep here. so your feet and your head don't even fit on the bed? i will literally sleep here. like that. and what happens, he tends to come round, because he wants some warmth. he will come over to me and cuddle up to me. so we end up sleeping like that. it is ridiculous.

it's just ridiculous. nine years i have been here. three of us sleeping in one bed. and i am not the only one in this position. i am not the only one. there are families in here, in this block, there are families in that block. there are families all over bristol going through situations like we are going through. some worse than others. and i really can't take any more of this. this is the first time... there is no slack. he is bringing up his boys on his own. after he has paid all his bills, he is left with £52 a week to cover everything — school uniform, shoes and all theirfood. you have got to find the times when they are putting the prices down. what time is that? if you don't get there in the morning, it is usually

at the night, when they switch over. they are the best times. like the cheese — we haven't had cheese for a while because the prices were not changing on it. they weren't putting them down. so i had to wait — literally, i had to save to buy cheese. that is not right. it is now time for the school run. catching the bus is expensive, but it is too far to walk. hi, i am samuel, lysander�*s father. i was just about to call you. i was just about to call you to say i was going to be late. so, over a month, that's the way i calculate it, i am doing over £130 plus a month. once lysander has been collected, it is time to think about tonight's supper. what i do, i take the money out so i know i don't go over,

so i stay within that budget. if i go over, then i will put stuff back. it is now four o'clock. samuel is hoping he hasn't missed the offers. no, they haven't got any in today now. can't afford to get that. now, we can't get that because it will eat the money up. so instead he sticks with the basics and they head home to eat. you are not going to wait till last? you let the little ones eat and, whatever is left, then i would eat it. so i will take, basically, the scraps off their... it sounds horrible to say that, doesn't it — scraps?

i will take what they are not eating. that's the way it goes. and while it cooks, time to have a bath. because you can't put the heating on. you can't turn the water on, because that is going to... you would be out of pocket. so what i have to do, and it does save money, fill this kettle, max, and i will boil that. so i would use this to have a bath. samuel says heating the hot water in the tank is too expensive. using the kettle is much cheaper. but it means zenuel�*s bath is really shallow. you are living on the bare minimum as it is, anyway, and then everything around you is going up. it is like being in a sinking ship and you have a teaspoon to get the water out to save yourself. that is what it is like. fiona lamdin, bbc news.

we have had an incredible response to the film we have shown twice now about samuel and his boys. a lot of people getting in touch. asking how they can help, offering samuel and they can help, offering samuel and the boys help. really feeling very much they represent a lot of people in a similar situation at the moment. we promise to pass messages on. there is more information. support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. what samuel wants to know is what help might be coming his way and what might he have to pay out in future in terms of new taxes, how much public services will be affected. nina is asking that in warrington market where she has a panel to give their opinion. good morning. we were incredibly moved by the story and there will be people at home possibly thinking how can that be the case in 2022, and

that people will possibly get worse for families like samuel's. that people will possibly get worse forfamilies like samuel's. not that people will possibly get worse for families like samuel's. not a surprise for vicky who has worked at a food bank two years. you heard the story and nodded. we a food bank two years. you heard the story and nodded.— story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army — story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army of— story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army of need. _ story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army of need. we _ story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army of need. we have - story and nodded. we are witnessing a soon army of need. we have gonel a soon army of need. we have gone from a crisis into an emergency. the numbers accessing services now are staggering. from feeding 1500 people in august, to feeding 2000 in september. before lockdown, we fed maybe 500 a week. that gives you an idea how people are not coping. these are not all people on benefits. these are not all people on benefits-— these are not all people on benefits. , . ., benefits. many are in work? one in five people — benefits. many are in work? one in five people who — benefits. many are in work? one in five people who use _ benefits. many are in work? one in five people who use the _ benefits. many are in work? one in five people who use the services i benefits. many are in work? one in| five people who use the services are employed. they are employed and in food poverty which is insane. you were a service — food poverty which is insane. you were a service user. _ food poverty which is insane. you were a service user. now you volunteer there. what do you think people you work with there and meet

there want to hear from the chancellor?— there want to hear from the chancellor? , ., chancellor? something needs doing and quickly- — chancellor? something needs doing and quickly- for _ chancellor? something needs doing and quickly. for people _ chancellor? something needs doing and quickly. for people living - chancellor? something needs doing and quickly. for people living like i and quickly. for people living like this, there is a crisis point now. at the very least to see benefits in line with inflation. a lot of people find themselves in a situation where benefits will not stretch to basic needs. ., , ., ., needs. intervention, straightaway. you are nodding. _ needs. intervention, straightaway. you are nodding. you _ needs. intervention, straightaway. you are nodding. you work- needs. intervention, straightaway. you are nodding. you work for- needs. intervention, straightaway. you are nodding. you work for a i you are nodding. you work for a disability charity and advise people how to navigate the tricky period. if benefits do not go up, what impact will it have on colleagues and service users? it is impact will it have on colleagues and service users?— and service users? it is not 'ust the people fl and service users? it is not 'ust the people we i and service users? it is not 'ust the people we help, i and service users? it is not 'ust the people we help, iti and service users? it is not 'ust the people we help, it isi and service users? it is notjust the people we help, it is staff, | and service users? it is notjust i the people we help, it is staff, who are on low wages as well. the people we help are vulnerable. making choices of putting money into an electric metre, a few weeks ago, a personal assistant we support said the person had not eaten in three days. he put money into the electric metre because he needed a wheelchair

charging, uses breathing apparatus. a reclining bed and chair. these are basic. we are used to supporting people to live independently but now it is survival. people to live independently but now it is survival-— it is survival. there are hidden costs for— it is survival. there are hidden costs for people _ it is survival. there are hidden costs for people living - it is survival. there are hidden costs for people living with i costs for people living with disability. costs for people living with disability-— costs for people living with disabili . _,, ., disability. the hidden cost of disability. — disability. the hidden cost of disability, incontinence, i disability. the hidden cost of| disability, incontinence, extra heating and lighting. extra washing and drying. we found most people, especially those on the poverty line, doing convenience food at the corner shop where they pay higher prices. a couple of weeks ago, we have three people in two days where they wanted to find out how they could return their mobility car because they could not afford petrol in the car because it was a way of saving money. for in the car because it was a way of saving money-— in the car because it was a way of saving money. in the car because it was a way of savin: mone. ., , , ,, saving money. for your business, you run a bakery- — saving money. for your business, you run a bakery. people _ saving money. for your business, you run a bakery. people might— saving money. for your business, you run a bakery. people might come i saving money. for your business, you run a bakery. people might come in i run a bakery. people might come in for a coffee here now but they say no to cake. do you notice the

downturn in spending? definitely. the footfall _ downturn in spending? definitely. the footfall is _ downturn in spending? definitely. the footfall is problematic. - downturn in spending? definitely. the footfall is problematic. you i the footfall is problematic. you know you will have days where barely anyone comes into the town centre. they cannot afford to travelling, to park. but you cannot predict it. you do not know whether to have staff in. we have rising costs and keeping a lid on those is really difficult. everything is seen as a luxury now. what is the one thing you would like to hear from the chancellor? small businesses — to hear from the chancellor? small businesses need _ to hear from the chancellor? small businesses need targeted - to hear from the chancellor? ’sn—ii businesses need targeted support. very specifically in certain areas. if you run an online business you do not have an increase in overheads you have in face—to—face businesses. everything residents are going through, small businesses go through when they have premises. they want to keep a lid on costs to ensure customers get a good deal. you need that boost? — customers get a good deal. you need that boost? thank— customers get a good deal. you need that boost? thank you. _ customers get a good deal. you need that boost? thank you. i—

customers get a good deal. you need that boost? thank you. i hope - customers get a good deal. you need that boost? thank you. i hope you i that boost? thank you. i hope you are watching, jeremy hunt. the retailerjules, contacting administrators, putting 1700 jobs at risk. we saw with the mini—budget where the wheels came off, the value of sterling reduced, investment in the uk at the same time, which affected mortgages. inflation could go affected mortgages. inflation could 9° up affected mortgages. inflation could go up again, interest rates are rising. they cannot afford to get thursday wrong. studio: thanks. a lot of you getting in touch with messages for samuel, which we will pass on. more information and support online at the bbc cost of living web page. just search for cost of living in the browser. on breakfast, we've been following the story of laura nuttall, who has been living with terminal cancer for the last four years.

she recently underwent another surgery to remove the tumour, but was told the cancer had returned within days. so before she starts her next course of treatment, laura's family decided to gather together and celebrate an early christmas. graham satchell has more. it's an early christmas for the nuttall family with all the trimmings — turkey and veg, party hats and crackers. these pictures, filmed by the family, show they have pulled out all the stops — balloons and decorations everywhere. they are determined to make the most of every moment they have left with laura. we are doing it to celebrate with laura and all the nuttalls. so that laura is going to be better today then probably she will in december, because of the treatment that she has to go through. laura nuttall was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer four years ago.

at the time, she was given just a year to live. she has had surgery after surgery and is now having another round of intensive radiotherapy. so the family have been working hard to have an early christmas they can all enjoy and remember. laura is really happy and she has been really excited about this. that is what is important, that we can celebrate with her well and she is not suffering anything from the radiotherapy as yet. so she has another week of that. which was the whole point of bringing this forward, because we thought she might be sick during the real christmas. but, fantastic, so far. we are so grateful for everybody who sent all their best wishes. absolutely, and cards. unbelievable. it has just bowled us over completely. we are so touched. when laura was diagnosed, she made two big decisions — to campaign for better awareness and treatment of brain cancer, still the biggest childhood cancer killer, and to live every moment to the full.

i am trying to get on with my life, try and make it as normal as possible. but it is quite difficult when you have got this. got something inside you trying to kill you. as soons as we found out, we were like, right, we need a bucket list. what is going to be on that? it is crazy thinking about these things, what you want to do before you die. like, when you are 19, you don't think about that sort of stuff. laura's bucket list has been incredible. she has presented the weather forecast on tv. go on, laura. carried the baton for the commonwealth games, completed the great north run with herfamily, graduated from university. even captained a royal navy vessel. her campaigning and fundraising has been a real inspiration for other families living with brain cancers. after christmas lunch, the family play party games. laura is now facing the fight of her life. her whole family will be with her every step of the way.

graham satchell, bbc news. incredible family. celebrating christmas. i hope you had a good day, laura. we're on bbc one until 9.15. then it's time for morning live with gethin and michelle. they can tell us what they have in store. good morning. we werejust good morning. we were just watching that, as well, so from everyone here, we send laura and herfamily lots of love. coming up on morning live. it's one of the fastest—growing scams — fraudsters selling goods that don't actually exist, and they've already raked in over £31 million so far this year. that is right. these are purchase scams, and if you're shopping online, scammers will be targeting you. i'll tell you how to recognise the rogue from real offers. plus, after her son nearly died from a condition no one knew he had, actor nina wadia is here alongside

dr xand to talk about the secret signs of diabetes. like nina's son, up to a one million people here in the uk could be completely unaware that they've got diabetes, so i'm here to tell you the signs and symptoms to look out for, like being thirsty all the time. also today, we're kicking off bbc children in need week with the one show�*s surprise squad. they've been transforming a hospice, and alexjones is on site to let us know how they're getting on. and bafta award—winning actor rakie ayola has got a lot going on, as she's back for series two of the pact. we'll find out why her character has got the fans talking. all that, plus nikita is here for strictly fitness. see you at 9:15. that is quite a jumper. i am that is quite a 'umper. i am impressed. _ that is quite a jumper. i am impressed. thank _ that is quite a jumper. i am impressed. thank you. i i that is quite a jumper. i am impressed. thank you. i thought i would _ impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring — impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring a _ impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring a bit _ impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring a bit of— impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring a bit of colour. - impressed. thank you. i thought i would bring a bit of colour.- would bring a bit of colour. thank ou ve would bring a bit of colour. thank you very much- — you very much. i can safely say you manage that! i

might get one for tomorrow. maybe not. time to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. 40% of londoners think they'll struggle to pay their rent in the next six months. that's according to a new poll by yougov. the mayor, sadiq khan, has also revealed the average rental price in london is now more than £2,300 a month — more than double some other parts of the country. it's why he's repeated his call for the government to freeze rents in london. there are fears more people will be tempted to turn to gambling as an alternative source of income because of the cost of living crisis. it's one of the reasons westminster council is putting in new measures aimed at protecting vulnerable residents, including children, from gambling. the policy will include curbing opening hours on new premises. the council says it will balance supporting venues, like casinos and betting shops,

with helping to reduce the risk of harm. there should be a national cry out for everyone to kind ofjoin forces and have a joint approach to this, because it is a concern for us as counsellors, first and foremost as a human being, knowing that maybe my next—door neighbour might be at risk of gambling because they don't have any other ways of supporting themselves. fast—food chain kfc has pledged that in the next eight years — a third of all its new staff will be young people who have faced barriers to employment. there are more than 145 kfcs in london. its boss says the chain wants to help improve social mobility by giving disadvantaged young people more opportunities to work, build skills and confidence, and become managers. let's take a look at the tubes now —

the central line are some minor delays, as does the hammersmith & city line but a good service on other lines. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. well, it is looking largely dry today, but it will be quite unsettled as we head through much of the rest of the week. wet and windy at times, and temperatures will slowly be returning back down to the seasonal average. this morning we are starting off with some mist and fog patches. there is a met office weather warning in place with reduced visibility on many of our roads for a good while this morning. and that will slowly lift into low cloud, but we will be keeping those cloudy skies for much of the rest of the day. a little bit of brightness perhaps developing here and there as we head through the afternoon and, in the best of any brightness, temperatures will rise to around 15 celsius. that's still above the seasonal average. just notice out towards the west, some outbreaks of rain. that front is going to be moving eastwards as we head through this evening with thickening cloud, and some outbreaks of rain, most of it fairly light and patchy,

clearing into tomorrow morning, but then this weather system on tuesday is likely to give us some wet and windy weather throughout the day. and after five years of restoration work, big ben has returned. it struck 11 times at 11.00am on remembrance sunday yesterday, marking its official return to regular service. go to our website or instagram for a video all about bringing that famous bell back. that's it. time to hand you back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is time to catch up with rugby league hero kevin sinfield. he is about to start the second day of his epic 'seven ultra marathons in seven days' challenge. kevin is running to raise awareness and funds for those impacted by motor neurone disease, inspired by his former

teammate rob burrow. his route started at murrayfield in edinburgh yesterday and will pass through chester—le—street, york and bradford — before finishing on the pitch at old trafford, at half—time in the men's rugby league world cup final on saturday. he left melrose and is heading for rickshaw challenge. and we can exclusively reveal that you have made kevin stop, how did you manage that 's we made kevin stop, how did you manage that '- ., made kevin stop, how did you manage that '- . ., ., that 's we are getting a rendition of flower of _ that 's we are getting a rendition of flower of scotland _ that 's we are getting a rendition of flower of scotland from - that 's we are getting a rendition i of flower of scotland from ancram football club which has some rugby pedigree. how has it been this morning? pedigree. how has it been this mornini ? ., , pedigree. how has it been this mornini? ., , ., , , pedigree. how has it been this mornini? ., , . , , ., morning? foggy, a bit different to esterda , morning? foggy, a bit different to yesterday. but. — morning? foggy, a bit different to yesterday. but. i— morning? foggy, a bit different to yesterday, but, i mean, _ morning? foggy, a bit different to

yesterday, but, i mean, look- morning? foggy, a bit different to yesterday, but, i mean, look at. yesterday, but, i mean, look at this _ yesterday, but, i mean, look at this it— yesterday, but, i mean, look at this it has— yesterday, but, i mean, look at this. it has been incredible again. the team — this. it has been incredible again. the team have been fantastic so, we are good, _ the team have been fantastic so, we are good, we — the team have been fantastic so, we are good, we are about ten miles in so we— are good, we are about ten miles in so we are— are good, we are about ten miles in so we are really happy. $0 are good, we are about ten miles in so we are really happy.— are good, we are about ten miles in so we are really happy. 40 miles and a climb of 860 _ so we are really happy. 40 miles and a climb of 860 metres. _ so we are really happy. 40 miles and a climb of 860 metres. it _ so we are really happy. 40 miles and a climb of 860 metres. it feels - so we are really happy. 40 miles and a climb of 860 metres. it feels like i a climb of 860 metres. it feels like we have done _ a climb of 860 metres. it feels like we have done that _ a climb of 860 metres. it feels like we have done that already! - a climb of 860 metres. it feels like we have done that already! but i a climb of 860 metres. it feels like we have done that already! but we | we have done that already! but we are not— we have done that already! but we are not far— we have done that already! but we are not far from england now so, much _ are not far from england now so, much to— are not far from england now so, much to the _ are not far from england now so, much to the dismay of kyle who has been riding — much to the dismay of kyle who has been riding with us, but the scottish— been riding with us, but the scottish people have been wonderful. my uncle _ scottish people have been wonderful. my uncle lives appear, he has been here today, — my uncle lives appear, he has been here today, so it has been fantastic _ here today, so it has been fantastic.— here today, so it has been fantastic. ~ , ., ., a fantastic. we will give you a quick reca on fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what _ fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what the _ fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what the last _ fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what the last 24 - fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what the last 24 of - fantastic. we will give you a quick recap on what the last 24 of us i fantastic. we will give you a quick| recap on what the last 24 of us has been like and you will have a chat and a couple of minutes but this is the story so far, for day one, anyway. he knows he has a massive challenge ahead. seven massive challenges in seven days, in fact. but before setting off from murrayfield, kevin sinfield wanted to mark remembrance day by laying a wreath.

a poignant start to day one, made even more emotional by a surprise appearance from doddie weir, who's living with motor neurone disease. one of the charities kev is supporting is the my name's doddie foundation. you're feeling great. can't wait to get going. i think the support, as you can see this morning, has been incredible. you know, we didn't expect this at all to have doddie here and kathy. it's been a big build—up, but we're here now. i'm going to send kevin on his way with a massive cheer in three, two, one... kevin, off you go. there he goes, ladies and gentlemen, wearing the number seven in honour of his great friend, rob burrow. with the weather unseasonably warm and bright, he made good progress,

each step chipping away at the 39—mile target and with plenty of support along the way. absolutely inspirational to everybody. i'm from the rugby community, so i mean that on the whole brings people together, that encourages other people to all come together. and as me being part of the borders rugby circuit for my days, doddie weir, as brothers, that whole family is just brilliant, you know? back on the road after the first break, the team stopped to observe a silence at 11:00. the plan is to run in three sections. a long leg first, then a shorter one and a break.

a chance for dave the physio to get his magic fingers working. people have come out and been brilliant, really supportive. as you can see, the weather is, for november in scotland, i didn't expect this. so thankfully someone's looking down on us today, but it's been brilliant. when you're running, especially after the pace he's running at the same muscle groups will mainly do all the work. so it'sjust trying to keep them as good as we can really and hope for the best. but he's got the strongest muscle up here, which makes myjob a bit easier. this cruel and incurable disease blights so many lives. many of those cheering kev on have their own reasons to do so. fiona has known doddie weir since childhood. doddie was a family friend. friendly with his sister—in—law, being quite involved in his fundraising in the borders.

ijust felt i needed to come today. my brother's just been diagnosed with a very similar illness called multiple system atrophy. same symptoms, same outcome. devastated us. and i've done a bit of fundraising and it'sjust so important to support these causes and these things and these people that are amazing doing these things. applause as the pink trainers edged ever closer to the finish line at melrose rugby club, a crowd gathered to show their support and to witness the end of the first chapter. amazing, isn't it? it's nice to end at a rugby club. and doddie played here so, yes, really nice finish for us. thanks for coming down.

my husband's a massive leeds rhinos fan and we want to come and show our support to him. he'sjust a great guy and been fortunate tojust come down the road and he just walked back and ran in there just now. like he'd just been for a walk. he doesn't even look tired or anything. he's just an amazing guy, doing it for a great charity. and it'sjust so nice to see everybody out here to see him as well. this was a homecoming for carl hogg, who played here as a youngster with doddie. both went on to represent scotland. i knew kev was going to do this ultramarathon in seven days. and i said, do you mind if ijoin them for the first three legs in scotland? and it's yeah, it's a great privilege. it's for for a great cause, obviously. and it's great it stopped at melrose. and hopefully some of the boys will see doddie in his pomp and in his prime. so, yeah, an excellent cause. thank you. i'm going to stand up today. because my legs are not bad. and after running 39 miles, anyone else would put their feet up, relax, recuperate, but not kevin sinfield. it was really important we came here tonightl because you guys are, i know-

what you've been doing this week and i can't thank you enough. this place in particular has a connection - with and through doddie and all this were doddie's club. _ this is why we're here. this was always part - of the plan to come here. he took part in a question and answer session in the clubhouse. he is, quite simply, unstoppable. and just as well as he left melrose for another— and just as well as he left melrose for another day _ and just as well as he left melrose for another day of— and just as well as he left melrose for another day of pounding - and just as well as he left melrose for another day of pounding the i for another day of pounding the rose. _ for another day of pounding the rose. buoyed _ for another day of pounding the rose. buoyed by— for another day of pounding the rose, buoyed by the _ for another day of pounding the rose, buoyed by the cheers- for another day of pounding the rose, buoyed by the cheers of. for another day of pounding the i rose, buoyed by the cheers of his supporters— rose, buoyed by the cheers of his supporters and _ rose, buoyed by the cheers of his supporters and well—wishers - rose, buoyed by the cheers of his| supporters and well—wishers who, rose, buoyed by the cheers of his i supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads _ supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads across— supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads across the _ supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads across the border— supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads across the border and - supporters and well—wishers who, as he heads across the border and intol he heads across the border and into northumberland, _ he heads across the border and into northumberland, it— he heads across the border and into northumberland, it will— he heads across the border and into northumberland, it will be - he heads across the border and into northumberland, it will be a - northumberland, it will be a difficult _ northumberland, it will be a difficult day. _ northumberland, it will be a difficult day, but _ northumberland, it will be a difficult day, but he - northumberland, it will be a difficult day, but he remains northumberland, it will be a - difficult day, but he remains very determined _ difficult day, but he remains very determined-— difficult day, but he remains very determined. . , , determined. incredibly determined. 1968, hull kingston _ determined. incredibly determined. 1968, hull kingston rovers- determined. incredibly determined. 1968, hull kingston rovers versus i 1968, hull kingston rovers versus sulphur, played on this pitch. innate sulphur, played on this pitch. we did not sulphur, played on this pitch. , did not think there was rugby league heritage in this neck of the woods, but there is. —— hull kingston rovers versus salford.

but there is. -- hull kingston rovers versus salford.- but there is. -- hull kingston rovers versus salford. here is the drum, rovers versus salford. here is the drum. iust — rovers versus salford. here is the drum. just give — rovers versus salford. here is the drum, just give it _ rovers versus salford. here is the drum, just give it a _ rovers versus salford. here is the drum, just give it a bang. - rovers versus salford. here is the drum, just give it a bang. go - rovers versus salford. here is the drum, just give it a bang. go for i drum, just give it a bang. go for it, mind at the cable. and he is off! he says he has done ten miles so far. kyle's lip has come out! a good deal to go. i want to chat to a couple of the folk that are here. where is donna? you are here early, why did you want to come out? to why did you want to come out? if? support kevin and to support doddie is local, what he's doing is amazing. a legendary guy. there is iood amazing. a legendary guy. there is good awareness _ amazing. a legendary guy. there is good awareness of _ amazing. a legendary guy. there is good awareness of doddie - amazing. a legendary guy. there is good awareness of doddie his - good awareness of doddie his campaign, you randy great north run. what were you raising money for with the great north run? yes. what were you raising money for with the great north run?— the great north run? yes, mnd, it means a lot — the great north run? yes, mnd, it means a lot to _ the great north run? yes, mnd, it means a lot to me _ the great north run? yes, mnd, it means a lot to me and _ the great north run? yes, mnd, it means a lot to me and my - the great north run? yes, mnd, it

means a lot to me and my family. i the great north run? yes, mnd, it. means a lot to me and my family. how was the great — means a lot to me and my family. fiona was the great north run? means a lot to me and my family. how was the great north run? it _ means a lot to me and my family. how was the great north run? it was - was the great north run? it was difficult but _ was the great north run? it was difficult but nothing _ was the great north run? it was difficult but nothing compared i was the great north run? it wasi difficult but nothing compared to what kevin is doing. and difficult but nothing compared to what kevin is doing.— difficult but nothing compared to what kevin is doing. and kevin was at murrayfield _ what kevin is doing. and kevin was at murrayfield yesterday, - what kevin is doing. and kevin was at murrayfield yesterday, with i at murrayfield yesterday, with doddie, did you see that? it was emotional— doddie, did you see that? it was emotional watching _ doddie, did you see that? it was emotional watching him - doddie, did you see that? it was emotional watching him in - doddie, did you see that? it was emotional watching him in the i doddie, did you see that? it was i emotional watching him in the family coming _ emotional watching him in the family coming onto— emotional watching him in the family coming onto the _ emotional watching him in the family coming onto the field. _ emotional watching him in the family coming onto the field. there - emotional watching him in the family coming onto the field. there was i coming onto the field. there was nothing — coming onto the field. there was nothing on — coming onto the field. there was nothing on last _ coming onto the field. there was nothing on last night— coming onto the field. there was nothing on last night about - coming onto the field. there was nothing on last night about the i coming onto the field. there was i nothing on last night about the last five years. — nothing on last night about the last five years. and _ nothing on last night about the last five years, and unfortunately- nothing on last night about the last five years, and unfortunately how i five years, and unfortunately how the last _ five years, and unfortunately how the last five — five years, and unfortunately how the last five years _ five years, and unfortunately how the last five years has _ five years, and unfortunately how the last five years has meant - five years, and unfortunately how the last five years has meant forl the last five years has meant for him and — the last five years has meant for him and his— the last five years has meant for him and his family— the last five years has meant for him and his family but _ the last five years has meant for him and his family but he - the last five years has meant for him and his family but he is - the last five years has meant for him and his family but he is still| him and his family but he is still here, _ him and his family but he is still here, he — him and his family but he is still here, he is— him and his family but he is still here, he is still— him and his family but he is still here, he is still fighting, - him and his family but he is still here, he is still fighting, and i him and his family but he is still. here, he is still fighting, and that is the _ here, he is still fighting, and that is the main — here, he is still fighting, and that is the main thing, _ here, he is still fighting, and that is the main thing, and _ here, he is still fighting, and that is the main thing, and what i here, he is still fighting, and that| is the main thing, and what these guys _ is the main thing, and what these guys are — is the main thing, and what these guys are doing _ is the main thing, and what these guys are doing is _ is the main thing, and what these guys are doing is unbelievable, i guys are doing is unbelievable, unbelievable _ guys are doing is unbelievable, unbelievable what— guys are doing is unbelievable, unbelievable what these - guys are doing is unbelievable, unbelievable what these guys i guys are doing is unbelievable, i unbelievable what these guys are doing. _ unbelievable what these guys are doing. seven— unbelievable what these guys are doing. seven in— unbelievable what these guys are doing, seven in seven— unbelievable what these guys are doing, seven in seven days! i doing, seven in seven days! inspirational_ doing, seven in seven days! inspirationa— doing, seven in seven days! insirationa . , inspirational running club there, lookinu inspirational running club there, looking quite — inspirational running club there, looking quite envious. _ inspirational running club there, looking quite envious. no i looking quite envious. no absolutely, yeah, awareness has been raised, with so many people understanding about it. is raised, with so many people understanding about it. is all about mnd, understanding about it. is all about mnd. that's _ understanding about it. is all about mnd, that's right, _ understanding about it. is all about mnd, that's right, yeah. _ understanding about it. is all about mnd, that's right, yeah. all- understanding about it. is all about mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, | mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, folks, stay warm, _ mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, folks, stay warm, you _ mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, folks, stay warm, you can - mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, folks, stay warm, you can track i mnd, that's right, yeah. all right, l folks, stay warm, you can track the

progress of kevin across today and the rest of the week. we will be following him every step of the week. we have not worked out how many steps that is, until he gets the old trafford at the weekend. this will be replicated across the route, hopefully, before we get to salford, on saturday morning. we will talk to you tomorrow morning and let you know how today has gone. let's see how he is feeling in the morning. i bet that he will say that feeling fine! india john, thank you, he might be less fine by tomorrow! studio:. half past three, half past three at 0tterburn castle so if you're nearby, go and say hello. an incredible moment yesterday at murrayfield when you had the scotland team and the all blacks who all turned to doddie and walk towards him, not a dry eye in the

house. amazing. time for the sport now with chetan. incredible interview from cristiano ronaldo. absolutely, not a happy man. really not sure about his future at manchester united. it looks like it is very much over. resignation interview, you would have to say. ronaldo says he feels betrayed by manchester united. he says he does not respect the manager because the manager does not respect him. he said that the club had no empathy when his young daughter was hospitalised this summer. ronaldo refused to come on as substitute against tottenham earlier this season. he was then drop by erik ten hag for the subsequent chelsea game. he captained united last weekend in their defeat by aston villa. he was dropped for the following game and it looks like he cannot play for united again after he had this to

say to talktv. they are trying to force you out? not only the coach but two or three guys around the club. senior executives? you think they are trying to get rid of you? honestly, i should not say that, i don't know, listen, i don't care, but people should listen, it is true. yes. i feel betrayed, and i felt that some people they don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, too. looking on social media most manchester united fans not happy with ronaldo airing that dirty laundry in public. manchester united yet to respond. we are waiting to see what they have to say about that ronaldo interview. he is not the only manchester united player making headlines today. portuguese team—mate bruno fernandes saying he is "not happy" with the staging of the 2022 world cup in qatar.

there's less than a week to go until the tournament kicks off on sunday, with england and wales beginning their campaigns a week today, but the build—up has been surrounded by controversy. with more — here'sjohn watson. a winter world cup, the first for the middle east. this will be a tournament like no other. we have always said that qatar will deliver the best ever in fact fifa world cup. everything is ready and everyone is welcome. and this is where it's all happening. qatar, a tiny country right next to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. so small, in fact, that it's around the same size as yorkshire, and it's the size of qatar that makes this world cup so unique. everything is so close. have a look at this. this is the capital, doha.

all the stadiums are within close proximity. in fact, from the al bayt stadium, the furthest in the north to the aljanoub in the south it's just a 42—mile drive which will take you around 50 minutes. the final will be staged here at the lusail stadium in lusail city, which is a city which has been built in preparation for the world cup. now, not only have england and wales both qualified for the tournament, they've been drawn in the same group alongside the united states and iran. wales's only previous world cup appearance came back in 1958 when they were knocked out in the quarter—finals by brazil and a certain pele. now watch this magnificent goal by pele, what tremendous control! england after their penalty defeat at last summer's european championship final reached the semi—finals in russia four years ago. they open against iran on monday. what we've got is great experience of tournaments and our aim

is to take the country on another journey like we have in the 2018, summer of, and 2021 summer. i'm going to stay loyal to the lads that have earned the right to be there, from even from 2016. some of the group that's still with us from getting to the semifinal in 2016. the one thing missing off their cv was a world cup. and who am i to say that they haven't earned the right to be there? the tournament has not been without its problems, with questions over the treatment of migrant workers to the rights of lgbtq+ fans in a country where being gay is against the law. qatar has a population of just 2.8 million people, and close to half that number are expected to visit over the next 28 days of competition. but with just 175,000 hotel rooms available, just where will fans stay? well, to meet demand, you can stay in traditional style tents that have been put up in the desert.

£184 a night will get you a bed in a shipping container, whilst two cruise ships have been turned into floating hotels. there will also be regularflights from places like dubai, abu dhabi and oman, ferrying fans in and out for games. for those who do have tickets, it will be a very different experience, with strict laws around buying and selling alcohol. it will, though, he made available at the main fan park and at stadiums on matchdays. we want to make sure that it's the best world cup ever. we're finalising the last touches and we're excited to receive all the fans from around the world and all the fans that will be coming to enjoy the first ever middle eastern world cup. at a cost of more than £190 billion, organisers hope to put on the greatest show on earth. but they'll be all too aware the questions won't necessarily stop when the football starts. john watson, bbc news.

worth remembering that england's women play new zealand in the rugby league world cup semi this evening, the men are in the wheelchair believe world cup final against france, and england have had that five wicket win over pakistan in the world cup is really holding the 50 over title is anti—20 at the same time. say things going well there, for england. —— and... it isjust after 8:50am. last month here on breakfast, we were supporting those taking part in the bbc children in need rickshaw relay — cheering on five young people as they pedalled around various parts of england and wales. we'll speak to some of the riders in a moment and find out how they coped with the steep hills and challenging weather — but first let's take a look back at their journey. i'm quin, i'm up in warrington, and the reason i am doing

the rickshaw challenge is, in memory of my brother. my name's sanna, i'm from birmingham, i am 20 years old, old, and i have a blood condition called falacaemia. my name's tabatha. i'm 18, i'm from northampton, and in 2020, i was diagnosed i with stage three ovarian cancer. quinn rode for his brother, who died in a tragic accident. my bum's starting to get a bit sore. we won't be sitting down by the end of the week! sanna had a blood disorder, which leaves her with chronic fatigue. the biggest impact was just feeling different from everyone else. ijust felt really isolated. and i didn't want to socialise. i tended to lock myself away in my bedroom and just sleep. tabatha survived cancer with the help of a children in need—funded charity. ijust want to raise awareness for other children that- might be in my position. maybe that glimmer of hope, i and say to children with cancer that anything is possible, i like, you know, just keep going, keep pushing.

cheering that's it, that's it, team, fantastic! and we'rejoined now by tabitha, quin and sanna. well done, you did it! . tabitha, we were watching in that film, the first time we have seen that. you say that you want to provide hope and inspiration. do you feel watching that now that you may have done that? i watching that now that you may have done that? ~ ,., ., , ., ., , done that? i think so, as long as we can ut a done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile _ done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile on _ done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile on the _ done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile on the face - done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile on the face of i done that? i think so, as long as we can put a smile on the face of a i can put a smile on the face of a child who was in my position, i have done myjob, i have spread the word and help to brighten someone's day. how hard was it? it and help to brighten someone's day. how hard was it?— how hard was it? it was hard, i didn't think _ how hard was it? it was hard, i didn't think northampton i how hard was it? it was hard, i | didn't think northampton would how hard was it? it was hard, i i didn't think northampton would be very hilly but they managed to send me down every hill in the county and the rain came out halfway through, but yes...

the rain came out halfway through, but es... p, p, the rain came out halfway through, but es... ., ., , ., but yes... you are smiling all the wa . it but yes... you are smiling all the way- it was _ but yes... you are smiling all the way- it was an — but yes... you are smiling all the way. it was an amazing _ but yes... you are smiling all the i way. it was an amazing experience and ou way. it was an amazing experience and you could _ way. it was an amazing experience and you could not _ way. it was an amazing experience and you could not not _ way. it was an amazing experience and you could not not smile. i way. it was an amazing experience and you could not not smile. you i way. it was an amazing experience i and you could not not smile. you had and you could not not smile. you had a disaster at — and you could not not smile. you had a disaster at one _ and you could not not smile. you had a disaster at one point, _ and you could not not smile. you had a disaster at one point, what - a disaster at one point, what happened? i a disaster at one point, what happened?— a disaster at one point, what ha ened? .,, _, ., ., a disaster at one point, what ha ened? ., ., , , happened? i was coming down a steep hill throuuh happened? i was coming down a steep hill through a — happened? i was coming down a steep hill through a country _ happened? i was coming down a steep hill through a country village _ happened? i was coming down a steep hill through a country village and i hill through a country village and the chain came off my bike and i had to get pushed by the support write this. ifelt bad to get pushed by the support write this. i felt bad for them. to get pushed by the support write this. ifelt bad for them. ihtnd to get pushed by the support write this. i felt bad for them. ihtnd i this. i felt bad for them. and i cuess this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that _ this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that _ this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that is _ this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that is what - this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that is what it i this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that is what it is i this. i felt bad for them. and i guess that that is what it is all about, it does not have to go perfectly, it is about the challenge, quin.- perfectly, it is about the challenge, quin. perfectly, it is about the challenae, quin. , . ., challenge, quin. yes the challenge, and dim challenge, quin. yes the challenge, and cycling past _ challenge, quin. yes the challenge, and cycling past the _ challenge, quin. yes the challenge, and cycling past the community, - challenge, quin. yes the challenge, | and cycling past the community, and the schools — and cycling past the community, and the schools and that is the reason we are _ the schools and that is the reason we are doing it because children in need _ we are doing it because children in need of— we are doing it because children in need of such an amazing organisation and an_ need of such an amazing organisation and an inspiration, and i hope that it gives _ and an inspiration, and i hope that it gives to— and an inspiration, and i hope that it gives to all of the kids and people — it gives to all of the kids and people who have been in similar positions — people who have been in similar positions to us, that is why it is worth— positions to us, that is why it is worth it — positions to us, that is why it is worth it. ., . , , positions to us, that is why it is worth it. ., . , ., , worth it. how much support have they uiven ou? worth it. how much support have they given you? a — worth it. how much support have they given you? a lot. _ worth it. how much support have they given you? a lot, without _ worth it. how much support have they given you? a lot, without the - given you? a lot, without the charity that — given you? a lot, without the charity that we _ given you? a lot, without the charity that we had, - given you? a lot, without the charity that we had, and - given you? a lot, without the charity that we had, and the l charity that we had, and the donations to children in need i

don't _ donations to children in need i don't know where i would be today, so i am _ don't know where i would be today, so i am so — don't know where i would be today, so i am so thankful.— don't know where i would be today, so i am so thankful. what have they uiven ou so i am so thankful. what have they given you in — so i am so thankful. what have they given you in terms _ so i am so thankful. what have they given you in terms of _ so i am so thankful. what have they given you in terms of practical - given you in terms of practical support? given you in terms of practical su ort? ., , ., given you in terms of practical suuort? ., , ., , support? counselling, and being able to live me support? counselling, and being able to give me advice _ support? counselling, and being able to give me advice about _ support? counselling, and being able to give me advice about how - support? counselling, and being able to give me advice about how to - support? counselling, and being able} to give me advice about how to speak out and _ to give me advice about how to speak out and understand my emotions. that is what _ out and understand my emotions. that is what you _ out and understand my emotions. that is what you need when you are going through— is what you need when you are going through grief. you need to know because — through grief. you need to know because there are so many changes that happens, but the support that i had was _ that happens, but the support that i had was amazing. what that happens, but the support that i had was amazing.— had was amazing. what about the su ort had was amazing. what about the support you _ had was amazing. what about the support you had _ had was amazing. what about the support you had doing _ had was amazing. what about the support you had doing the - had was amazing. what about the i support you had doing the rickshaw, people lining the route and cheering, how does that help? it was amazin: , cheering, how does that help? it was amazing. cycling _ cheering, how does that help? it was amazing, cycling past— cheering, how does that help? it was amazing, cycling past hundreds - cheering, how does that help? it was amazing, cycling past hundreds and hundreds— amazing, cycling past hundreds and hundreds of people. it was quite nerve—racking. it is quite a bumpy road _ nerve—racking. it is quite a bumpy road going — nerve—racking. it is quite a bumpy road going into my college! but it was such— road going into my college! but it was such a — road going into my college! but it was such a good day. am i road going into my college! but it was such a good day.— road going into my college! but it was such a good day. am i right in suggesting — was such a good day. am i right in suggesting that — was such a good day. am i right in suggesting that you _ was such a good day. am i right in suggesting that you had _ was such a good day. am i right in suggesting that you had not - was such a good day. am i right in | suggesting that you had not ridden was such a good day. am i right in i suggesting that you had not ridden a bike before, sanna? how did you manage? bike before, sanna? how did you manaue? , , .,

manage? just with the support of eve one manage? just with the support of everyone whilst _ manage? just with the support of everyone whilst doing _ manage? just with the support of everyone whilst doing the - manage? just with the support of. everyone whilst doing the rickshaw challenge, — everyone whilst doing the rickshaw challenge, it — everyone whilst doing the rickshaw challenge, it was _ everyone whilst doing the rickshaw challenge, it was amazing. - everyone whilst doing the rickshaw challenge, it was amazing. once i everyone whilst doing the rickshaw i challenge, it was amazing. once you -ot challenge, it was amazing. once you got on _ challenge, it was amazing. once you got on it_ challenge, it was amazing. once you got on it it _ challenge, it was amazing. once you got on it it was — challenge, it was amazing. once you got on it it was absolutely _ challenge, it was amazing. once you got on it it was absolutely amazing l got on it it was absolutely amazing and i_ got on it it was absolutely amazing and i thought. _ got on it it was absolutely amazing and i thought, maybe _ got on it it was absolutely amazing and i thought, maybe i— got on it it was absolutely amazing and i thought, maybe i could - got on it it was absolutely amazing and i thought, maybe i could get. got on it it was absolutely amazing i and i thought, maybe i could get my own bike _ and i thought, maybe i could get my own bike after— and i thought, maybe i could get my own bike after this. _ and i thought, maybe i could get my own bike after this. if— and i thought, maybe i could get my own bike after this.— own bike after this. if you can do that ou own bike after this. if you can do that you can _ own bike after this. if you can do that you can definitely _ own bike after this. if you can do that you can definitely ride - own bike after this. if you can do that you can definitely ride a - own bike after this. if you can do. that you can definitely ride a bike! when you see these pictures and you see yourselves doing it, do you think i cannot believe that was me? looking back ten years, if i thought about— looking back ten years, if i thought about riding — looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a — looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a bike _ looking back ten years, if i thought about riding a bike around - about riding a bike around birmingham, _ about riding a bike around birmingham, it— about riding a bike around birmingham, it was- about riding a bike around birmingham, it was just . about riding a bike around - birmingham, it was just crazy. about riding a bike around - birmingham, it wasjust crazy. tell birmingham, it was 'ust crazy. tell us about the h birmingham, it was just crazy. us about the journey you birmingham, it wasjust crazy. tizll us about the journey you have birmingham, it was just crazy.- us about the journey you have been on health—wise. i us about the journey you have been on health-wise.— us about the journey you have been on health-wise. i was diagnosed, and that was normality _ on health-wise. i was diagnosed, and that was normality for _ on health-wise. i was diagnosed, and that was normality for me, _ on health-wise. i was diagnosed, and that was normality for me, with - on health-wise. i was diagnosed, and that was normality for me, with an i that was normality for me, with an inherited _ that was normality for me, with an inherited blood disorder which affects — inherited blood disorder which affects haemoglobin levels which means— affects haemoglobin levels which means you do not have enough in your body. _ means you do not have enough in your body. it— means you do not have enough in your body, it impacts your body and your organs _ body, it impacts your body and your organs and — body, it impacts your body and your organs and makes you lethargic, tired. _ organs and makes you lethargic, tired, anaemic, things like that, so i was _ tired, anaemic, things like that, so i was always— tired, anaemic, things like that, so i was always the child that sat back at home _ i was always the child that sat back at home and did not take part in physical— at home and did not take part in

physical activities, and was not in the mood — physical activities, and was not in the mood to interact with others so i kind _ the mood to interact with others so i kind of— the mood to interact with others so i kind of hid — the mood to interact with others so i kind of hid away from social life and the — i kind of hid away from social life and the public in general because i felt so _ and the public in general because i felt so different and isolated and alienated, sort of, but with the children— alienated, sort of, but with the children in_ alienated, sort of, but with the children in need support and the charity. — children in need support and the charity. i— children in need support and the charity, i came out of my shell, and it charity, ! came out of my shell, and it has— charity, i came out of my shell, and it has inspired me to be a children's mentor myself and to help the community, and taking on this challenge — the community, and taking on this challenge was amazing, and to relay that message of your condition does not define _ that message of your condition does not define you, i rode the bike for a long _ not define you, i rode the bike for a longtime — not define you, i rode the bike for a long time and ijust felt amazing after— a long time and ijust felt amazing after it _ a long time and ijust felt amazing after it be— a long time and i 'ust felt amazing after it. �* , , ., , a long time and i 'ust felt amazing after it. j , ., , i. after it. by helping others, you have all had — after it. by helping others, you have all had these _ after it. by helping others, you have all had these incredible . have all had these incredible challenges that you have had to live through, but you have found something yourselves from that challenge. something yourselves from that challen . e. , , challenge. yes, definitely. inspiring — challenge. yes, definitely. inspiring stuff, _ challenge. yes, definitely. inspiring stuff, all- challenge. yes, definitely. inspiring stuff, all of- challenge. yes, definitely. inspiring stuff, all of you, | inspiring stuff, all of you, wonderful to meet you. you have done a brilliantjob so far raising all of those donations. it is children

in need week this week, isn't it? to donate 5, 10 or 20 pounds — text the word five, ten, twenty to 70710 texts cost your donation amount plus your standard network message charge and 100% of your donation will go to bbc children in need. you must be 16 or over and have the bill payer's permission. forfull terms, more information or to donate any amount you'd like online visit bbc.co.uk/pudsey. and you can watch "the rickshaw relay rides again" on bbc one tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. you're watching bbc breakfast. i'ts 8:59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. the uk signs another deal with france to increase patrols on french beaches, aimed at preventing channel crossings in small boats. the new arrangement will see the uk taxpayer pay an extra £8 million a year to france — the home secretary defends the agreement. on the uk coastline, on the french coastline, it is absolutely integral to ensuring there is a robust barrier. do you welcome this announcment, will the revised deal make a difference? the prime minister claims expected tax rises and spending cuts have

already stabilised financial markets.