good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today: the prime minister says he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, after a number of high profile cases over the past year. it comes as police failings were found to have contributed to the deaths of a mother and daughter, who were murdered after officers dismissed their concerns about the killer. no deal at the un climate change conference in egypt. talks are extended as countries push for an agreement on cutting carbon emissions. here we go!

more than £35 million is raised for good causes in this year's children in need appeal. good morning from dai harvard. we will have the latest as qatar bans drinking at world cup stadiums. but back at home it's a brilliant night for england as they are crowned wheelchair rugby league world champions, beating france in a thrilling final. and the finishing line's in sight for kevin sinfield, as he start's the final day of his epic week long ultra—marathon challenge in aid of mnd charities. good morning. severe flood warnings remain_ good morning. severe flood warnings remain in_ good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force. — good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force, particularly - good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force, particularly in - remain in force, particularly in eastern — remain in force, particularly in eastern scotland _ remain in force, particularly in eastern scotland where - remain in force, particularly in eastern scotland where the i remain in force, particularly in i eastern scotland where the rivers are responding _ eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still— eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to— eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to a - eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to a month i eastern scotland where the rivers i are responding still to a month and are responding still to a month and a half— are responding still to a month and a half of— are responding still to a month and a half of rain— are responding still to a month and a half of rain in _ are responding still to a month and a half of rain in some _ are responding still to a month and a half of rain in some places. - a half of rain in some places. today's— a half of rain in some places. today's rain _ a half of rain in some places. today's rain is— a half of rain in some places. today's rain is lighter- a half of rain in some places. today's rain is lighter and - a half of rain in some places. . today's rain is lighter and more patchy— today's rain is lighter and more patchy and _ today's rain is lighter and more patchy and i_ today's rain is lighter and more patchy and i will— today's rain is lighter and more patchy and i will have _ today's rain is lighter and more patchy and i will have a - today's rain is lighter and more patchy and i will have a full - patchy and i will have a full weather _ patchy and i will have a full weather forecast _ patchy and i will have a full weather forecast for - patchy and i will have a full weather forecast for the i patchy and i will have a full. weather forecast for the whole of the united — weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom _ weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in— weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in about - weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in about 15. the united kingdom in about 15

minutes — good morning. it's saturday november 19. nice to have your company. our top story — the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself "brings home" the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more, the role of prime minister inevitably brings with it a high level of security, but on a personal level, it was when rishi sunak�*s 11—year—old daughter said she wanted to walk to school herself that he had to reflect on the issue of safety. he told journalists "in the past i have taken for granted and many of us as men have, and the events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls, actually for a while, have not got as safe as they should, so tackling that in making a set of her people

is something that is personally quite important to me." this much cooling for change was in honour of dana alina, who was attacked walking home in his london injune. please said that she had every reason to be there and every right to feel safe. jordan mcsweeney was found on tape following her. yesterday he was found guilty. he had been recently released from prison and his license had been revoked by the prison service. in a separate case, raneem oudeh and her milder, khaola saleem, were killed in 2018. they 0udeh and her milder, khaola saleem, were killed in 2018. they didn't feel safe. they had asked the police to help. they were killed by raneem 0udeh's express husband, janbaz tarin. this was him following them on a night out. tarin. this was him following them on a night out-— on a night out. police have failed raneem oudeh _ on a night out. police have failed raneem oudeh and _ on a night out. police have failed raneem oudeh and khaola - on a night out. police have failed l raneem oudeh and khaola saleem raneem 0udeh and khaola saleem beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives, right up until the end. both were murdered. while on the phone to the

police, begging for help. this murdered. while on the phone to the police, begging for help.— police, begging for help. this is the moment — police, begging for help. this is the moment janbaz _ police, begging for help. this is the moment janbaz tarin - police, begging for help. this is the moment janbaz tarin was i police, begging for help. this is - the moment janbaz tarin was finally the moment janbaz tarin was finally arrested. yesterday a jury at the inquest found earlier police errors contributed to their deaths. west midlands police have apologised. last year, the mode sever everard by a member of the police sparked a debate on women's safety. police is still rare for people to be abducted from the streets, but they would look at reform. labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simonjones, bbc news. the family and friends of awaab ishak will hold a vigil in rochdale in his memory later today. the two—year—old died because of mould in his rented home. his family are also calling for the resignation of gareth swarbrick, chief executive of their housing association, rochdale boroughwide housing, who they say should face a charge

of corporate manslaughter. a promise from the developed world to foot more of the climate bill has raised some hopes of breakthrough at cop 27. the climate summit in egypt has been extended for another day, as negotiations continue over the issue of how to compensate less wealthy nations for losses caused by global warming. a deal that all 200 countries will sign off on has yet to be reached. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has more. as the event closes down around the negotiators, there is still deep divisions here. because what richer countries want to achieve and what the poorest countries need are at odds. developed nations want to focus on reducing emissions of greenhouse gases, while the poorest and most vulnerable need funds for the damage already been caused by

climate change.— the damage already been caused by climate change. those two things are held auainst climate change. those two things are held against each _ climate change. those two things are held against each other, _ climate change. those two things are held against each other, because - held against each other, because developed countries have a lot of interest in the reduction of emissions, and developing countries are very interested in the fund to support them in disaster situations. so that is what is holding up a final decision at this cop. the floods in pakistan _ final decision at this cop. the floods in pakistan this year 's floods in pakistan this year �*s showed the world just what climate change can cost. lost lives, homes washed away. and when this ten—year—old from ghana addressed delegates here at cop 27, she shared her experience of a warming world. last month, in akram, where i live in ghana, there was heavy rendered by saddam, because were underwater, were paddling canoes where they had

—— where there had been streets. thousands fled houses. it was very scary. thousands fled houses. it was very sca . ., thousands fled houses. it was very sca , ., ., , thousands fled houses. it was very sca . ., ., . scary. for those that produce the list emissions _ scary. for those that produce the list emissions but _ scary. for those that produce the list emissions but suffered - scary. for those that produce the list emissions but suffered the i list emissions but suffered the most, this about accountability. taste most, this about accountability. we know it most, this about accountability. - know it is because of climate change. we know it is because polluters have made is the most difficult thing. the g20 among us. but i was encouraged to see the statement because they are acknowledging as being the 80% of global emissions holders. they have a huge responsibility. pluto must pgy- a huge responsibility. pluto must -a . �* a huge responsibility. pluto must .a _ �* . , ., a huge responsibility. pluto must pay. but the decision now is purely olitical. pay. but the decision now is purely political- can _ pay. but the decision now is purely political. can countries _ pay. but the decision now is purely political. can countries come - political. can countries come together and agree? we are heading into the weekend so there is real pressure on the negotiators here. this has been called afrika's cop, so countries on the 1—liner of climate change and devastating impacts, many on this continent, will want to see a breakthrough before they head home.- will want to see a breakthrough before they head home. thank you for attention. whether _

before they head home. thank you for attention. whether a _ before they head home. thank you for attention. whether a deal— before they head home. thank you for attention. whether a deal here - before they head home. thank you for attention. whether a deal here makesj attention. whether a deal here makes that im act attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or — attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or not, _ attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or not, it _ attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or not, it is _ attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or not, it is future - that impact or not, it is future generations that have to live with the consequences. victoria gill, bbc news. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes and 10 million ukrainians are without power. officials in kyiv have warned the capital city faces a "complete shutdown" of its power grid as temperatures drop below freezing. the government has urged people to save energy by reducing the use of domestic appliances. police have called off the search for a woman reported to have been swept away while trying to rescue a dog in the river don in aberdeenshire. heavy downpours hit swathes of eastern scotland yesterday, causing flooding, road and railway closures. robert townsend reports. this was the scene in fife after heavy rainfall brought severe flood into parts of the road network.

elsewhere, commuters faced impossible conditions. was floodwaters also rose across parts of edinburgh. in the past 2a hours, there has been heavy rain and wind battery much of the eastern coast. residents with the help of fire crews did their best to defend their homes against flooding until rising water levels proved too much. iantigen water levels proved too much. when the water starts _ water levels proved too much. when the water starts sleeping _ water levels proved too much. “his"iezfl the water starts sleeping through the water starts sleeping through the floorboards, details, itjust spread through the bottom level of the house. what can you do? put down tales, but that won't help. it is really upsetting because it is a pretty my family again. for some, the conditions _ pretty my family again. for some, the conditions for _ pretty my family again. for some, the conditions for devastation - pretty my family again. for some, the conditions for devastation to l the conditions for devastation to property. the conditions for devastation to ro -e . ., ., , the conditions for devastation to --roe . , ., , ., property. new doors, not insulated. i can see property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them _ property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them doing _ property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them doing it _ property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them doing it up _ property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them doing it up to - property. new doors, not insulated. i can see them doing it up to move l i can see them doing it up to move in and — all this law will have to come up now. the partition, the plaster boards. for come up now. the partition, the plaster boards.— come up now. the partition, the plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait _

plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait to _ plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait to see _ plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait to see if _ plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait to see if they - plaster boards. for others it was an anxious wait to see if they would i plaster boards. for others it was an | anxious wait to see if they would be spared the very worst of the weather. i spared the very worst of the weather. ., ., ., , ., spared the very worst of the weather. ., ., ., ,., ,., weather. i have a nine month son so when ou weather. i have a nine month son so when you have _ weather. i have a nine month son so when you have a _ weather. i have a nine month son so when you have a baby _ weather. i have a nine month son so when you have a baby in _ weather. i have a nine month son so when you have a baby in the - weather. i have a nine month son so when you have a baby in the house | weather. i have a nine month son so | when you have a baby in the house it is much, much worse, wondering where you will go, and all the things you need to take for him and stuff. raster centres have been set up for those in the most affected areas as severe flood warnings remain in for parts of also for disrupted also for disrupted with lso, for disrupte speed so, 1 much upte speed £§"""""’: -.,.,,,-,,,,,,,, 1 much of te speed £§"""""’: -.,.,,,-,,,,,,,, 1 much of the jeed féizttzzze” ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 much of the network. """7: -.,.,,,-,,,,,,,, §::i:1i, . . on», 7.7 fl..- to journeys to a" z" journeys where " z" some rioer iiezreiis not get at �* peak. ' peak. we i asking

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a difficult time with the cost of living is raising. got! a difficult time with the cost of living is raising. _ a difficult time with the cost of living is raising. for you to donate when things _ living is raising. for you to donate when things are _ living is raising. for you to donate when things are so _ living is raising. for you to donate when things are so challenging, . living is raising. for you to donate when things are so challenging, iti when things are so challenging, it is greatly appreciated. i met immeasurable the rugby projects. is greatly appreciated. i met in changing )le the rugby projects. ready for ,, how ready foi total how of - ready g total how of i night ready g total how of i night read lowerstal how of i night read lowerstal | in! yea rs. years. contributions will years. in )ntributions will years. in over utions will years. in over the ns will years. in over the coming days keep coming in over the coming days and weeks the total will be and weeks of the final total will be higher and that money will a higher and that money will support a range of projects across the country help children it. absolutely fantastic effort. well done anyone involved in fundraising yesterday. done anyone involved in fundraising esterda . ~ “ done anyone involved in fundraising esterda .~ “ , done anyone involved in fundraising esterda .~ �* , . ., ., yesterday. we'll be chatting to some of a little later _ yesterday. we'll be chatting to some of a little later on. _ yesterday. we'll be chatting to some of a little later on. let's _ yesterday. we'll be chatting to some of a little later on. let's look - yesterday. we'll be chatting to some of a little later on. let's look at i of a little later on. let's look at the weather. saturday morning, not sure what you are up to, but helen, was there a side that i saw? is that the weather in a nutshell? hello,

good morning- — good morning. the rain is easing today so that's good news but we do expect further flood issues today so that's good news but we do expect furtherflood issues because we do still have seven severe flood warnings in force across north—eastern parts of scotland, particularly dundee and aberdeenshire. such a relentless band of rain here, blowing a gale across the northern isles and very choppy seas. 184 millimetres since wednesday, about 1.5 months of rain for some parts of eastern scotland. flood warnings or parts of eastern england as well but you can see the rain band today is lighter, patchy, misty and grey. a frosty start for northern ireland, some parts of wales with one or two patches of fog to lift but you can see we have drier weather on the cards and it is going to be chilly and we will notice that. temperatures will be below average for the next couple of days, i have not said that very much this autumn. this evening and overnight the rain from northern

ireland pushes its way east across all parts so again, it's not falling into the same wind direction or catchments but still unwelcome across central and eastern parts. it clears quickly but today of sunny spells and scattered heavy showers and the odd of thunder and again, feeling chilly with temperatures just the smidgen below what we would expect at this time in november. as i say, the flood risk is a real one is a go through the course of today, rachel and charlie.— is a go through the course of today, rachel and charlie. helen, thank you so much. let's take a look at today's papers. the daily telegraph leads on the prime minister's comments revealing his fears for the safety of women on uk streets. the front page also features a picture of aspiring lawyer zara aleena, who was murdered last summer by a sexual predator who had only recently been released from prison on license. the daily mail is leading on the last—minute decision to ban alcohol in stadiums, just 48 hours before the world cup kicks off in doha.

paddington is also featured on the paper's front page. the toy bears laid in tribute to the late queen will now explore buckingham palace, before being donated via the charity barnardo“s. the world cup is also on the front page of the guardian. the world cup does start this weekend. the paper says migrant workers employed as security guards at one of the parks appear to be being paid as little as 35 pence an hour. the paper also questions whether the world cup may taint david beckham“s brand. meanwhile, the daily express reports on the cost—of—living crisis and christmas. it says the price of turkey has risen by nearly a fifth. the front page also shows an image of a happy adele after she announced her return to las vegas. just very, very quickly, i cannot get through the morning without mentioning this, apparently 80s style perms are back, they are all

the rage again for the fellas! as the rage again for the fellas! as the paper. partly as a result of this kid, gait matarazzo from stranger things and i do not know if you are a stranger thing of all stranger things fan. —— gaten matarazzo. given that i am speaking to the king of curly hair here. that's not a title i am aware of. you never had to resort to a perm, assistance from the hairdresser stomach not a lot, no. i assistance from the hairdresser stomach not a lot, no.- assistance from the hairdresser stomach not a lot, no. i was not expecting _ stomach not a lot, no. i was not expecting this — stomach not a lot, no. i was not expecting this particular - expecting this particular conversation but thank you for bringing it up. conversation but thank you for bringing it up— conversation but thank you for bringing it up. always on trend, this au . now on breakfast, it's time for click.

climate scientists have warned that change needs to come from the top, from governments and companies. but science and innovation will play an important part. yeah. so this week, we're going to look at some of the latest green ideas. and first off, take a deep breath. deep inhalation and exhale. if you live in the green, it's easy to forget what life is like in the grey. the air literally can smell sweeter, and it's definitely cleaner. the world health organization says air pollution poses a major threat to health and climate, and it kills an estimated seven million people worldwide every year. now, we're not all going to move back to nature but what if we could bring nature into the cities?

just outside berlin, this company is trying to freshen up oururban air. this is a biofilter which is sucking air in through the bottom and pumping it back out through this wall of moss. to illustrate that, we've got a smoke machine from the local discotheque. and if i just show you... there you go. it's going in through the bottom and out through the moss. and what happens to the air as it comes back out through the moss is where the magic happens. moss eats pollution. it sticks to its tiny leaves. it“s absorbed, digested, and then is turned into more moss. so, as fans draw dirty air in, the bad stuff is left on the moss leaves, leaving cleaner air to flow back out. the idea of using moss“ natural filtering properties came to the founder after he went for a jog.

so, i was in shanghai and i did a lot of exercise outdoors to get back in shape, so go out for runs. and after i think two or three months, i started to have difficulties breathing and that's when i thought maybe i caught the flu, maybe i caught the cold, and it kept on lasting until the point i really left china, left shanghai and went went back to germany. and only after i came back, i realised, "hey, there“s definitely "a connection to the air quality in china and my personal health". that's when it clicked and i realised i have to do something about the air quality in cities. for the past eight years, green city solutions have been growing moss up to 15 times faster than in nature. each moss mat takes just under 12 weeks to grow. and i have to say, there's something very soothing about being in their greenhouse. do you just come in here and stroke the moss? when i'm stressed.

laughter. ..cool about moss is that this plant doesn't have roots, so they can capture all nutrients through the walls, leaves or leaves“ surface. so, you can imagine, like the normal plants, it takes the nutrients from the earth, but it's moss. it can capture everything. the second thing is, like, every plant's moss can absorb c02 because it needs for photosynthesis, for the energy. but the benefit is the density of the moss is pretty high, so we need this higher leaf—surface ratio to capture as much as possible. so now, we are going to take a sample. you? i can do it? for sure. let's tweeze some moss. got some. perfect. now we can have a look under the microscope. there we go. and it's in the lab where we'll get to see moss“s super power. the plant acts a lot like a human lung, whose high surface area can absorb a lot of the air in one go.

and just like the lungs of a smoker, which end up getting blackened by tar, moss could act like the lungs of a city, eventually being covered in the stuff that we don't want to breathe. so, this is from our one active products. and the black bits are the... exactly. this is the fine dust or particles from polluted air. and these are the green cells. and it means that the moss is still healthy because it's green. but they are pretty powerful. really good. moss fan. well, yeah — i am, somehow! laughs. as well as pulling pollutants out of the air, there's another advantage to these biofilters, too. here's a piece of moss and here's a thermal—imaging camera, and you can see the temperature is about room temperature. but look — when i point this at the air that's coming out of the moss, when you switch

the ventilation on, look how much cooler it is. so, not only does this clean the air, it cools it, too. and of course, pulling pollutants out of the atmosphere could help cool more than just your local surroundings. air pollution and climate change are also directly related. we have pollutants in air pollution — for instance, black carbon, which speed up the heating of the planet. and by binding those pollutants, we also help to decelerate climate change. you'll already see these biofilters in several cities around the world, although you might not have realised that you're sitting in front of a load of moss. and to make sure the moss is as effective and long—lived as possible, the health of each moss mat can be monitored from hq. an algorithm can control the irrigation, depending on the individual conditions. so, in the future, i would envision that many buildings and the facades of the buildings would be covered

in our solutions and, of course, you could also have motorways — large stretches. you could also use our moss filters to clean and cool the air and maybe even protect it from noise. moss on its own won't solve the climate crisis, but in amongst the talk of inventing greener technologies, it may be worth taking a lead from something that's been right under our feet the whole time. after all, nature has been regulating the environment much longer than we've been disrupting it. moss — who“d have thought it could be so useful? the lungs of a city! nature's natural filter. now, as companies try to reduce their carbon footprint and their impact on the climate, there are lots of different things that they could try. you could change your manufacturing process, how you transport goods or even move factories, but all of these are big things to do, so you really need to know which is going to work best.

how do you do it? answer — get yourself a digital twin. you make a virtual copy of your entire business and try stuff out in that first. alasdair keane's been to see the makers of dettol, who are trying to assess whether they can make their new products more sustainable or not. we use these kinds of products every day, from cleaning table tops to personal hygiene and health. these brands are made by one company, called reckitt, and the industry to get them from factories to our homes is fast—moving and comes with a big impact on the planet. not huge, but important that we look at that carbon footprint and think how are we going to reduce it, decarbonise it? the product carbon footprint — that's everything from the raw materials all the way through to people using products — has to come down by 50% by 2030. that's going to take longer process. that's where we have to think not just about our factories, but the ingredients that we use, the packaging.

to work out how they can meet targets, the company is turning to a digital replica of everything they do through a programme called resilience. so, this is it. this is the digital twin. this is resilience. this is resilience“s version of different companies. we map them as a digital twin. we're looking at the data from a pretend company but the programme is bringing together lots of information, such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped or how much energy each factory uses. it then runs lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is now and in the future. we've got a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data forecasts out into the future, looking at how policy“s likely to change in different countries of the world and how taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations. so, this is an example of its factories in the united states and how they might be

subjected to future patterns of hurricane risk. and look at how often it's going to get disrupted, the cost to the business of that particular thing. and then, a company can then start to make changes in the laboratories here. they can work on a new product, put it into the programme and find out if it will make a difference? exactly, yes. so, that's where we're heading next. safety goggles on as i've been given rare access to the room where the next big thing in cleaning could be on the verge of discovery and where they're also adjusting existing product lines. we changed one of the ingredients, so it now uses lactic acid, and that's plant—based and it has a lower carbon footprint. and so, we looked at what resilience was telling us about where carbon footprints and maybe carbon tax in the future will affect us and we thought what are the ingredients we can change? and by moving to lower carbon ingredients, things like lactic acid, which is developed from fermenting maize, we were able to reduce the carbon footprint and that means it's set up for the future — a low—carbon,

low—water economy. reckitt aren't the only ones turning to this tech. there are estimates the market for digital twins could be worth a billions of dollars over the next decade. but having all the data on sustainability is one thing companies need to act on it. i think when a lot of people hear about big companies and sustainability, they probably roll their eyes because big companies are out to make money. what is the balance there between being more sustainable and and still bringing pounds in? well, the key here is how we can decarbonise and still grow. so, if we can achieve our ambition to be net zero by 2040, we can grow as well, and that decouples those two those two topics. it could be years before we know if the decisions companies are making now will really help the planet. this tech is making that a little bit less of a gamble. and that's it for the short version of the programme.

the full—length show can be found on iplayer, where we'll have more of the latest innovations hoping to tackle climate change. now, it's going to take much more than those to make a dent on rising global temperatures but whenever we see something that we think is promising, we'll make sure you see it. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye bye. hello. this is breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. time for the sport, now. the football world cup is almost here, with the tournament getting under way in just over 24 hours. john is out in qatar

for the big kick—off. good morning john. what is happening there today? good morninu. what is happening there today? good morning. another _ what is happening there today? good morning. another glorious day here in doha _ morning. another glorious day here in doha again as we edged closer to the start— in doha again as we edged closer to the start of— in doha again as we edged closer to the start of this tournament here in doha _ the start of this tournament here in doha the — the start of this tournament here in doha. the kickoff tomorrow is 4pm uk time as— doha. the kickoff tomorrow is 4pm uk time as the _ doha. the kickoff tomorrow is 4pm uk time as the host, qatar, take on ecuador— time as the host, qatar, take on ecuador in — time as the host, qatar, take on ecuador in the opening match. you .et ecuador in the opening match. you get a _ ecuador in the opening match. you get a sense — ecuador in the opening match. you get a sense of where we are this morning — get a sense of where we are this morning in— get a sense of where we are this morning in downtown doha. you can see the _ morning in downtown doha. you can see the buildings on your screen. thereafter— see the buildings on your screen. thereafter my right hand side. we had a _ thereafter my right hand side. we had a lovely bay here which sweeps around _ had a lovely bay here which sweeps around. there is a beautiful walk that takes— around. there is a beautiful walk that takes your around the main tourist _ that takes your around the main tourist destinations here in doha, where _ tourist destinations here in doha, where fans— tourist destinations here in doha, where fans will begin together. we've — where fans will begin together. we've haven't seen the last couple of days _ we've haven't seen the last couple of days it _ we've haven't seen the last couple of days it has been quiet but as we edged _ of days it has been quiet but as we edged closer to kick—off, fans and teams _ edged closer to kick—off, fans and teams yet — edged closer to kick—off, fans and teams yet to touch down here in doha are beginning to make their way to training _ are beginning to make their way to training camps and hotel bases. it was big _ training camps and hotel bases. it was big talking points yesterday, certainty — was big talking points yesterday, certainly with regards to fifa's

moved — certainly with regards to fifa's moved to— certainly with regards to fifa's moved to ban the sale of alcohol is in the _ moved to ban the sale of alcohol is in the stadiums which were stage matches— in the stadiums which were stage matches throughout the world cup. it .oes matches throughout the world cup. it goes to— matches throughout the world cup. it goes to the sensitivities around drinking — goes to the sensitivities around drinking in public. here in qatar it is against — drinking in public. here in qatar it is against the law. but also i guess how late _ is against the law. but also i guess how late in — is against the law. but also i guess how late in the day things can change — how late in the day things can change in _ how late in the day things can change in a world cup like no other. we witt— change in a world cup like no other. we will hopefully bring you a sneak peek of— we will hopefully bring you a sneak peek of what we can expect in the opening _ peek of what we can expect in the opening ceremony to come tomorrow and just— opening ceremony to come tomorrow and just a _ opening ceremony to come tomorrow and just a moment, opening ceremony to come tomorrow andjust a moment, but opening ceremony to come tomorrow and just a moment, but first, opening ceremony to come tomorrow andjust a moment, but first, let's reflect— andjust a moment, but first, let's reflect on— andjust a moment, but first, let's reflect on another world cup nearing its conclusion. what a night last night _ its conclusion. what a night last night for— its conclusion. what a night last night for england and the wheelchair rugby— night for england and the wheelchair rugby league, now world cup winners. they produced a brilliant performance. a last gasp tribe brought— performance. a last gasp tribe brought them past france to win the title for— brought them past france to win the title for the second time. this precedes _ title for the second time. this precedes the men's and women's finats _ precedes the men's and women's finals which are to come at old trafford — finals which are to come at old trafford later today. for now, let's reflect— trafford later today. for now, let's reflect on— trafford later today. for now, let's reflect on the thrilling success success last night. adam wild reports.

for the second time in history, england are wheelchair rugby league world cup winners. the england are wheelchair rugby league world cup winners.— world cup winners. the english rugby leauue, this world cup winners. the english rugby league. this was _ world cup winners. the english rugby league, this was the _ world cup winners. the english rugby league, this was the moment - world cup winners. the english rugby league, this was the moment they i world cup winners. the english rugby| league, this was the moment they had hoped for, and english side lifting a world cup on home soil. a remarkable occasion and for england and unforgettable night. firs; remarkable occasion and for england and unforgettable night.— and unforgettable night. cry like a bab . c and unforgettable night. cry like a baby- cry like _ and unforgettable night. cry like a baby- cry like a — and unforgettable night. cry like a baby. cry like a baby. _ and unforgettable night. cry like a baby. cry like a baby. i— and unforgettable night. cry like a baby. cry like a baby. i don't- and unforgettable night. cry like aj baby. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say. we knew we were going to win that game by two or four points. we said the whole time. i'm just so proud of the guys and this crowd and everyone for getting paid wheelchair rugby league, and england rugby league. wejust wheelchair rugby league, and england rugby league. we just deserve wheelchair rugby league, and england rugby league. wejust deserve it. for england it was the culmination of years of hard work, but ahead of them was france, reigning champions. france went ahead in the early celebrations from mostefa abassi. but england have a superstar with a brilliant try before the break keeping the deficit to two keeping the deficit to just two points. keeping the deficit to 'ust two oints. ., .,

keeping the deficit to 'ust two points.. roaring. gasses? keeping the deficit to just two points. er roaring. brown“stt. eggtisgsé" keeping the deficit to just two points. er roaring. brown's second grass" keeping the deficit to just two points. er roaring. brown's second try" space. this was w space. this was never given space. this was never comfortable, always close. the were tied with scores were tied with seconds remaining. was england's captain remaining. he was england's captain tom harley well, with a fantastic, tom harley well, with a moment that will live long in the memory. so england have achieved their dreams. they are champions of world. w world. but w world. but this more than victory. this whole just england's victory. this whole occasion, this world record crowd, it feels like a triumph for the sport. 0ver it feels like a triumph for the sport. over the last few weeks, wheelchair rugby league has been given a platform like never before. television presenter and rugby player adam hills: mickey clark said the sport is so exciting and can't believe he has just found the sport is so exciting and can't believe he hasjust found it. and rob borrow said: there is enormous

growth potential. iii} rob borrow said: there is enormous growth potential-— growth potential. 70 people are sa in: growth potential. 70 people are saying this _ growth potential. 70 people are saying this is — growth potential. 70 people are saying this is their _ growth potential. 70 people are saying this is their favourite i saying this is their favourite second sport and that is a cause for celebration. the second sport and that is a cause for celebration-— second sport and that is a cause for celebration. ., ., celebration. the future of the game, thou~h, celebration. the future of the game, though. will— celebration. the future of the game, though, will have _ celebration. the future of the game, though, will have to _ celebration. the future of the game, though, will have to wait. _ celebration. the future of the game, though, will have to wait. this i celebration. the future of the game, though, will have to wait. this is i though, will have to wait. this is england's moment. rugby league cup winners. adam wilde, bbc news, manchester. what a special night, and i'm sure the celebrations are continuing for the real fed rugby league world cup winners. what an incredible moment. —— wheelchair rugby league world cup winners. will be live at old trafford later with the gear up to men's and women's finals to come. australia in the men's final, and new zealand against australia and the women's final. we have said since we have been here in doha, and ever since the world cup was awarded to qatar, this will be a world cup like no other, with

well—documented issues around the rights of migrant workers, lgbt rights, women's rights, and it was a big moment with regards to the move by fifa to ban the sale of any alcohol or beer inside the stadiums forfans attending this alcohol or beer inside the stadiums for fans attending this world cup. gary lineker, part of the bbc“s coverage, has been speaking on the issue, and illustrated once again how this will be a world cup like no other. it how this will be a world cup like no other. , ., ., ,, ., ., , other. it is hard to know what this world cup experience _ other. it is hard to know what this world cup experience will - other. it is hard to know what this world cup experience will like. i other. it is hard to know what this world cup experience will like. -- world cup experience will like. —— will be like. a lot of big events have been held here, big cricket tournaments and tennis and golf, and we have the liv tour thing going on, so we are living in a time where there has been movement towards this part of the world, because obviously money talks. 50 part of the world, because obviously money talks-— money talks. so gary lineker there with his thoughts _ money talks. so gary lineker there with his thoughts on _ money talks. so gary lineker there with his thoughts on how— money talks. so gary lineker there with his thoughts on how this i money talks. so gary lineker there | with his thoughts on how this world cup is _ with his thoughts on how this world cup is shaping up. an illustrated in

that interview how he is here, essentially, to report the world cup. _ essentially, to report the world cup. not — essentially, to report the world cup, not supported. so what is the take of— cup, not supported. so what is the take of some of those fans? how will the ban _ take of some of those fans? how will the ban on _ take of some of those fans? how will the ban on the seller of alcohol and so stadiums affect the match day experience? i caught up with one passionate — experience? i caught up with one passionate whales supporter who calls doha his home. he has lived here _ calls doha his home. he has lived here for— calls doha his home. he has lived here for eight years. his name is caitum _ here for eight years. his name is callum bowden. he gave us his thoughts — callum bowden. he gave us his thoughts on how the match day experience for fans will be affected with not _ experience for fans will be affected with not be able to enjoy a beer outside — with not be able to enjoy a beer outside the stadium. | with not be able to en'oy a beer outside the stadium._ with not be able to en'oy a beer outside the stadium. i think it will cause more _ outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of— outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of a _ outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of a rush _ outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of a rush to _ outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of a rush to get i outside the stadium. i think it will cause more of a rush to get to i outside the stadium. i think it will| cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums — cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums it— cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums it is— cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums. it is a _ cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums. it is a shame, - cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums. it is a shame, becausel cause more of a rush to get to the i stadiums. it is a shame, because god because _ stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we _ stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would _ stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would like _ stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would like to _ stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would like to go - stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would like to go out - stadiums. it is a shame, because god because we would like to go out and i because we would like to go out and enjoy— because we would like to go out and enjoy the _ because we would like to go out and enjoy the surrounds _ because we would like to go out and enjoy the surrounds of _ because we would like to go out and enjoy the surrounds of the _ because we would like to go out and | enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or— enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six _ enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six of— enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six of the _ enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six of the stadiums— enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six of the stadiums have i enjoy the surrounds of the stadiums. five or six of the stadiums have a i five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful— five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful outside _ five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful outside to— five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful outside to guide - five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful outside to guide and - five or six of the stadiums have a beautiful outside to guide and sit| beautiful outside to guide and sit and enjoy— beautiful outside to guide and sit and enjoy the _ beautiful outside to guide and sit and enjoy the entertainment. - beautiful outside to guide and sit| and enjoy the entertainment. but beautiful outside to guide and sit i and enjoy the entertainment. but i think_ and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that — and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that fans _ and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that fans will— and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that fans will enjoy _ and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that fans will enjoy the - and enjoy the entertainment. but i think that fans will enjoy the pre— i think that fans will enjoy the pre— metch— think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties— think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties on _ think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties on the _ think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties on the way- think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties on the way to - think that fans will enjoy the pre— match parties on the way to the l match parties on the way to the stadium — match parties on the way to the stadiums. a, match parties on the way to the stadium-— match parties on the way to the stadiums. ., . , ,., stadiums. you were there was some was fans as — stadiums. you were there was some was fans as a _ stadiums. you were there was some was fans as a team arrived - was fans as a team arrived at the hotet _ was fans as a team arrived at the hotet but — was fans as a team arrived at the hotel. but there was a mother was

fans there — hotel. but there was a mother was fans there as well who weren't actually— fans there as well who weren't actually was fans?— fans there as well who weren't actually was fans? there were six of us fans there _ actually was fans? there were six of us fans there to _ actually was fans? there were six of us fans there to welcome _ actually was fans? there were six of us fans there to welcome the - actually was fans? there were six of us fans there to welcome the team. | us fans there to welcome the team. only one _ us fans there to welcome the team. only one was — us fans there to welcome the team. only one was a _ us fans there to welcome the team. only one was a rugby _ us fans there to welcome the team. only one was a rugby fan _ us fans there to welcome the team. only one was a rugby fan with - us fans there to welcome the team. only one was a rugby fan with a - only one was a rugby fan with a daffodit— only one was a rugby fan with a daffodil hat~ _ only one was a rugby fan with a daffodil hat. we _ only one was a rugby fan with a daffodil hat. we will _ only one was a rugby fan with a daffodil hat. we will leave - only one was a rugby fan with a daffodil hat. we will leave that| only one was a rugby fan with a i daffodil hat. we will leave that out of it _ daffodil hat. we will leave that out of it there — daffodil hat. we will leave that out of it. there were _ daffodil hat. we will leave that out of it. there were volunteers - daffodil hat. we will leave that out of it. there were volunteers who . of it. there were volunteers who were _ of it. there were volunteers who were welcoming _ of it. there were volunteers who were welcoming the _ of it. there were volunteers who were welcoming the team - of it. there were volunteers who were welcoming the team with l of it. there were volunteers who - were welcoming the team with wealth fans. were welcoming the team with wealth fans it _ were welcoming the team with wealth fans~ it was _ were welcoming the team with wealth fans. it was disappointing _ were welcoming the team with wealth fans. it was disappointing that - were welcoming the team with wealth fans. it was disappointing that we - fans. it was disappointing that we could _ fans. it was disappointing that we could get— fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. _ fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it _ fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it was _ fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it was a - fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it was a bit - fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it was a bit of. fans. it was disappointing that we could get closer. it was a bit of al could get closer. it was a bit of a shame _ could get closer. it was a bit of a shame that — could get closer. it was a bit of a shame that we _ could get closer. it was a bit of a shame that we couldn't - could get closer. it was a bit of a shame that we couldn't get - could get closer. it was a bit of a shame that we couldn't get that| shame that we couldn't get that close _ shame that we couldn't get that close and — shame that we couldn't get that close and security _ shame that we couldn't get that close and security was - shame that we couldn't get that close and security was tight, - shame that we couldn't get that i close and security was tight, which is understandable, _ close and security was tight, which is understandable, but _ close and security was tight, which is understandable, but for- close and security was tight, which is understandable, but for six - close and security was tight, which is understandable, but for six of. is understandable, but for six of us, i_ is understandable, but for six of us, ithink— is understandable, but for six of us. i think they— is understandable, but for six of us, i think they could _ is understandable, but for six of us, i think they could have - is understandable, but for six of us, i think they could have been more _ us, i think they could have been more commonsense _ us, i think they could have been more commonsense rules- us, i think they could have beenj more commonsense rules about us, i think they could have been - more commonsense rules about getting closer— more commonsense rules about getting closer to _ more commonsense rules about getting closer to the _ more commonsense rules about getting closer to the players. _ more commonsense rules about getting closer to the players. it _ more commonsense rules about getting closer to the players. it was _ more commonsense rules about getting closer to the players. it was 3am - more commonsense rules about getting closer to the players. it was 3am in - closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning — closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning i_ closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was _ closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was up _ closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was up at _ closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was up at 5am - closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was up at 5am to i closer to the players. it was 3am in the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work _ the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work it — the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work it is — the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work it is an— the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work. it is an experience - the morning. i was up at 5am to go to work. it is an experience and - to work. it is an experience and i've to work. it is an experience and i've done — to work. it is an experience and i've done it _ to work. it is an experience and i've done it and _ to work. it is an experience and i've done it and i— to work. it is an experience and i've done it and i wouldn't - to work. it is an experience and i've done it and i wouldn't miss| to work. it is an experience and . i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has _ i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has been — i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has been one _ i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has been one of— i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has been one of the _ i've done it and i wouldn't miss it. it has been one of the strange - it has been one of the strange quirks — it has been one of the strange quirks of— it has been one of the strange quirks of the tournament so far, the idea that _ quirks of the tournament so far, the idea that volunteers, potentially some _ idea that volunteers, potentially some of— idea that volunteers, potentially some of them paid, have been sort of posing _ some of them paid, have been sort of posing as— some of them paid, have been sort of posing as genuine fans of those respective nations to be at the team hotets _ respective nations to be at the team hotels when the players arrived to create _ hotels when the players arrived to

create a _ hotels when the players arrived to create a bit of a welcome, a bit of a buzz. _ create a bit of a welcome, a bit of a buzz. and — create a bit of a welcome, a bit of a buzz, and callum was there to see that first _ a buzz, and callum was there to see that first hand when the wales players — that first hand when the wales players arrived at their hotel. we said earlier— players arrived at their hotel. we said earlier on that were going to try to _ said earlier on that were going to try to give — said earlier on that were going to try to give you a sneak peek as to how the _ try to give you a sneak peek as to how the world cup is going to play out. how the world cup is going to play out have — how the world cup is going to play out have a — how the world cup is going to play out. have a look at these pictures. we got _ out. have a look at these pictures. we got this— out. have a look at these pictures. we got this yesterday. this is what we believe — we got this yesterday. this is what we believe will be part, potentially, of the opening ceremony. this was one of the drone li-ht ceremony. this was one of the drone tight shows _ ceremony. this was one of the drone light shows out across the bay. you can see _ light shows out across the bay. you can see welcome to qatar illustrated there. _ can see welcome to qatar illustrated there. tit _ can see welcome to qatar illustrated there, lit up in the sky with those drones _ there, lit up in the sky with those drones~ you _ there, lit up in the sky with those drones. you can imagine the practising _ drones. you can imagine the practising and rehearsing for the opening — practising and rehearsing for the opening ceremony, clearly a very strong _ opening ceremony, clearly a very strong world cup team there. and you wonder— strong world cup team there. and you wonder whether that will pay out. we will be _ wonder whether that will pay out. we will be seeing that in tomorrow's opening — will be seeing that in tomorrow's opening ceremony, which will precede the kick-off— opening ceremony, which will precede the kick—off of this world cup went qatar— the kick—off of this world cup went qatar take — the kick—off of this world cup went qatar take on ecuador. as i say, they— qatar take on ecuador. as i say, they witi— qatar take on ecuador. as i say, they will be _ qatar take on ecuador. as i say, they will be played out potentially over the _ they will be played out potentially over the bay here just to my right hand _ over the bay here just to my right hand side — over the bay here just to my right hand side. it gives you a sense, realty. — hand side. it gives you a sense, really, doesn't it, a lot we can expect, — really, doesn't it, a lot we can expect, as _ really, doesn't it, a lot we can

expect, as the organisers attempt to put some _ expect, as the organisers attempt to put some of those issues aside and try to _ put some of those issues aside and try to put _ put some of those issues aside and try to put on what they hope will be a huge _ try to put on what they hope will be a huge trig — try to put on what they hope will be a huge big party, one big party for arguably— a huge big party, one big party for arguably the greatest show on earth. thank you, john. greatest show on earth. thank you, john- thank — greatest show on earth. thank you, john- thank you _ greatest show on earth. thank you, john. thank you for _ greatest show on earth. thank you, john. thank you for showing - greatest show on earth. thank you, john. thank you for showing us - john. thank you for showing us around. we'll be back with you throughout the morning. encouragement of all the games on the but particularly on five live if you want to follow it while out and about. it is 6.40. campaigners say hundreds of village halls across england could be forced to close this winter because of the high cost of energy. the rural poverty charity acre said the chancellor didn't go far enough in his autumn statement to help more than half of the rural community buildings, which are in financial difficulty. ellie price reports. i will have support, james. they makinu i will have support, james. they making drama — i will have support, james. they making drama out _ i will have support, james. they making drama out of _ i will have support, james. they making drama out of the - i will have support, james. they making drama out of the crisis. well, actually, it is a comedy. triage well, actually, it is a comedy. now i've come well, actually, it is a comedy. now we come into _ well, actually, it is a comedy. now i've come into money _ well, actually, it is a comedy. now i've come into money i _ well, actually, it is a comedy. iimr i've come into money i can have my own butler pouring it for me. the drama grow _

own butler pouring it for me. the drama group has sold 120 tickets for their annual edwardian caper this weekend. it their annual edwardian caper this weekend. ., , . ., ., , weekend. if only we had more money, madam, weekend. if only we had more money, madam. you — weekend. if only we had more money, madam, you could _ weekend. if only we had more money, madam, you could pay _ weekend. if only we had more money, madam, you could pay for _ weekend. if only we had more money, madam, you could pay for the - weekend. if only we had more money, madam, you could pay for the village l madam, you could pay for the village hall. madam, you could pay for the village hatt~ but _ madam, you could pay for the village hall. �* , , ., hall. but sadly they cannot. the electricity bill— hall. but sadly they cannot. the electricity bill has _ hall. but sadly they cannot. the electricity bill has gone - hall. but sadly they cannot. the electricity bill has gone up - hall. but sadly they cannot. the l electricity bill has gone up tenfold in the last three years and the village hall, which also hosted the carpet bowlers today, is facing closure in months.— carpet bowlers today, is facing closure in months. . ., , , closure in months. once the money is one it is closure in months. once the money is gone it is gone- _ closure in months. once the money is gone it is gone. we _ closure in months. once the money is gone it is gone. we are _ gone it is gone. we are unsustainable at the moment. or will become so. it unsustainable at the moment. or will become so. ., , . , become so. it would be a disaster. we come here _ become so. it would be a disaster. we come here three _ become so. it would be a disaster. we come here three times - become so. it would be a disaster. we come here three times a - become so. it would be a disaster. | we come here three times a week. this particular club is quite ancient~ _ this particular club is quite ancient. but there are young people if you _ ancient. but there are young people if you watch television... and ancient. but there are young people if you watch television. . .— if you watch television... and in a ro'ect? if you watch television... and in a preject? thank — if you watch television... and in a project? thank you. _ if you watch television... and in a project? thank you. --do - if you watch television... and in a project? thank you. --do you - if you watch television... and in a i project? thank you. --do you have project? thank you. ——do you have the jack? irate project? thank you. --do you have the jack? ~ . . , ., , , the jack? we hear there are problems because of the — the jack? we hear there are problems because of the energy _ the jack? we hear there are problems because of the energy crisis _ the jack? we hear there are problems because of the energy crisis and - the jack? we hear there are problems because of the energy crisis and it - because of the energy crisis and it may have to close. what would that mean to you? it may have to close. what would that mean to you?— may have to close. what would that meanto ou? ., , , , mean to you? it would be sad because i come mean to you? it would be sad because i come here — mean to you? it would be sad because i come here and _ mean to you? it would be sad because i come here and i _ mean to you? it would be sad because i come here and i do _ mean to you? it would be sad because i come here and i do art— mean to you? it would be sad because i come here and i do art sometimes i i come here and i do art sometimes on the saturday as well. i was

looking on the internet for somewhere else that did short but bold. there is no way around. the community _ bold. there is no way around. the community choir will would fold comedy— community choir will would fold comedy drama group would fold. it is the heart _ comedy drama group would fold. it is the heart of— comedy drama group would fold. it is the heart of the community and it would _ the heart of the community and it would disappear. we the heart of the community and it would disappear.— the heart of the community and it would disappear. we have a group of willin: would disappear. we have a group of willing volunteers _ would disappear. we have a group of willing volunteers who _ would disappear. we have a group of willing volunteers who come - would disappear. we have a group of willing volunteers who come along, i willing volunteers who come along, come _ willing volunteers who come along, come rain _ willing volunteers who come along, come rain or— willing volunteers who come along, come rain or shine, _ willing volunteers who come along, come rain or shine, and _ willing volunteers who come along, come rain or shine, and we - willing volunteers who come along, come rain or shine, and we just- willing volunteers who come along, i come rain or shine, and we just love our staff _ come rain or shine, and we just love our staff we — come rain or shine, and we just love our staff we lost _ come rain or shine, and we just love our staff. i've lost my— come rain or shine, and we just love our staff. i've lost my trousers - our staff. i've lost my trousers many — our staff. i've lost my trousers many times _ our staff. i've lost my trousers many times of— our staff. i've lost my trousers many times of the _ our staff. i've lost my trousers many times of the stage - our staff. i've lost my trousers many times of the stage and l our staff. i've lost my trousersj many times of the stage and if our staff. i've lost my trousers - many times of the stage and if we had no _ many times of the stage and if we had no heat — many times of the stage and if we had no heat i _ many times of the stage and if we had no heat i would _ many times of the stage and if we had no heat i would get _ many times of the stage and if we had no heat i would get cold. - many times of the stage and if we had no heat i would get cold. some sa it is had no heat i would get cold. some say it is depressingly _ had no heat i would get cold. some say it is depressingly familiar. - had no heat i would get cold. say it is depressingly familiar. up to 10% of community halls are considering closure. figs t010% of community halls are considering closure.— to 1096 of community halls are considering closure. as well as facina considering closure. as well as facing rising — considering closure. as well as facing rising energy _ considering closure. as well as facing rising energy bills, - considering closure. as well as facing rising energy bills, the l facing rising energy bills, the other difficulty is most village halls are in old buildings, some dating as far back as the 19205, and that means that they are typically not energy—efficient. and the only way to make them energy—efficient i5 way to make them energy—efficient is by carrying out adaptations and then that costs money. mil by carrying out adaptations and then that costs money.— by carrying out adaptations and then that costs money. all the equipment which generate _ that costs money. all the equipment which generate our— that costs money. all the equipment

which generate our head _ that costs money. all the equipment which generate our head for - that costs money. all the equipment which generate our head for free. .. l which generate our head for free... but that— which generate our head for free... but that is— which generate our head for free... but that is what they did over at babbling gate. it is now known as the ego hub. energy bill5 babbling gate. it is now known as the ego hub. energy bills of virtually nothing, but they know they are lucky. the refurbishment costs £21; million. it is they are lucky. the refurbishment costs £21» million. costs £21. million. it is absolutely ke . we costs £21» million. it is absolutely key- we all— costs £21» million. it is absolutely key. we all know _ costs £21» million. it is absolutely key. we all know that _ costs £21» million. it is absolutely key. we all know that we're - key. we all know that we're suffering with global warming is and seeing energy costs go through the roof, but both future proofing with durable energy sources, such as solar such as ground source heat panels, eliminates those issues becoming bigger down the track. it becoming bigger down the track. it is chair pilates today. just like the hall over an all in breach of this community centre is nearly fully booked most days but it cost the investment over a decade ago means it can afford to stay that way. ali price, bbc news, cambridgeshire. it would be nice to celebrate village halls. tell us about the last thing you did, the last event you attended in your village hall

and what it was like. for me it was probably a kids party. that is what the villager was mostly used for. but we had a raucous out with a tribute band if you months back. rehearsals of pantomimes, it can be that stuff. rfleet rehearsals of pantomimes, it can be that stuff. . ., . rehearsals of pantomimes, it can be that stuff. , ., . , rehearsals of pantomimes, it can be that stuff. . ., . , ., that stuff. get in touch with us on our website _ that stuff. get in touch with us on our website or _ that stuff. get in touch with us on our website or social _ that stuff. get in touch with us on our website or social media. - that stuff. get in touch with us on our website or social media. we l that stuff. get in touch with us on | our website or social media. we go to the weather for the weekend. what do you have forest, helen? what an image behind you. —— for us. this is the northern lights from shetland! it has been blowing a gale here for the last two or three days. flood warnings, let's get back to reality of what has happened over the last couple of days, especially the last couple of days, especially the north—east of scotland, angus, dundee, aberdeenshire, seven severe flood warnings, we have had as much as 180 odd millimetres of rain and evenin as 180 odd millimetres of rain and even in some of the bigger towns and

cities, edinburgh, 50 or 60 millimetres, almost one month worth. in the last day or so. more cloud gathering in the atlantic but today's rain is lighter. it's still the same band of rain and it will give another 5—10 millimetres of unwelcome rain because we expect still as the rivers respond further flooding through the day but for many for the west, it's cold! frost, the coldest night of the year for the coldest night of the year for the season for northern ireland and wales and patchy frog before fog. when strengthens across northern ireland, the sunshine turns hazy we will notice despite some sunshine todayit will notice despite some sunshine today it will be chilly, seven or eight degrees under the cloud with the hill fog around. rain continues to ease away, the gales blow to the north and west putting green across scotland, much of england, and again 15-20 scotland, much of england, and again 15—20 millimetres, unwelcome for many. chilly ahead of the rain in the east and behind it late but not

as cold as the nightjust gone. sunday dawned with quite a bit of rain across the east of scotland, is in england by clearing for the second part of the day with brighter skies, scattered showers, scattered heavy showers as well and temperatures as you can see around about 8— 11 degrees and then the temperatures are below where they should be at this time of year and again, something we've been saying very often so far this autumn. it is a wet novemberfor very often so far this autumn. it is a wet november for many of us so we are looking to the rugby as well, as you can see, it's looking like it should be a mostly dry picture but quite a bit of cloud around. a5 should be a mostly dry picture but quite a bit of cloud around. as i say, we clear the rain out of the way on sunday but we have yet more rain and strong winds to come as we move through sunday night into the start of the new week so no sign, no sign at all of let up at the moment, we could have gale through the channel on the smell of wet weather and again, remember earlier in the

week we had some very wet weather in southern and eastern parts, rachel and charlie, so we are concerned about those areas but more rain to come early next week.— about those areas but more rain to come early next week. thank you very much, see come early next week. thank you very much. see you — come early next week. thank you very much, see you later— come early next week. thank you very much, see you later on. _ time now to check in with kevin sinfield as he continues his mammoth challenge to run seven ultra marathons in seven days. today really is a very big day. kev started at murrayfield in edinburgh on sunday, and he's aiming to cover more than 300 miles to reach his final destination, old trafford in manchester for the rugby league world cup final later today. he's setting off from bradford this morning. john maguire is there. ready for him, to cheer him along. what's happening?— what's happening? yeah, we are literally minutes _ what's happening? yeah, we are literally minutes away _ what's happening? yeah, we are literally minutes away from - what's happening? yeah, we are l literally minutes away from setting off this _ literally minutes away from setting off this morning, a fantastic crowd at bradford. good morning! cheering and applause- _ at bradford. good morning! cheering and applause. they _ at bradford. good morning! cheering and applause. they are _ at bradford. good morning! cheering and applause. they are in _ at bradford. good morning! cheering and applause. they are in fine - and applause. they are in fine

voice, and applause. they are in fine voice. lots _ and applause. they are in fine voice, lots of _ and applause. they are in fine voice, lots of people _ and applause. they are in fine voice, lots of people here - and applause. they are in fine voice, lots of people here to - voice, lots of people here to welcome _ voice, lots of people here to welcome kevin, the team, to bradford last night— welcome kevin, the team, to bradford last night and lots of people to send _ last night and lots of people to send him — last night and lots of people to send him off and last night and lots of people to send him offand here last night and lots of people to send him off and here they are, one last time, _ send him off and here they are, one last time, care of, what is the question— last time, care of, what is the question i_ last time, care of, what is the question i ask you every day? oh yeah. _ question i ask you every day? oh yeah. how— question i ask you every day? oh yeah, how are you feeling? good, i think i yeah, how are you feeling? good, i think i will— yeah, how are you feeling? good, i think i will probably _ yeah, how are you feeling? good, i think i will probably miss _ yeah, how are you feeling? good, i think i will probably miss this - think i will probably miss this tomorrow— think i will probably miss this tomorrow morning, - think i will probably miss this tomorrow morning, will- think i will probably miss this tomorrow morning, will be i think i will probably miss this - tomorrow morning, will be having a nice tot _ tomorrow morning, will be having a nice tot of— tomorrow morning, will be having a nice lot of home _ tomorrow morning, will be having a nice lot of home with _ tomorrow morning, will be having a nice lot of home with our— tomorrow morning, will be having a nice lot of home with our families. nice lot of home with our families but i _ nice lot of home with our families but i think— nice lot of home with our families but i think part _ nice lot of home with our families but i think part of us _ nice lot of home with our families but i think part of us wishes - nice lot of home with our families but i think part of us wishes we . but i think part of us wishes we were _ but i think part of us wishes we were out— but i think part of us wishes we were out running _ but i think part of us wishes we were out running again - but i think part of us wishes we were out running again and - but i think part of us wishes we l were out running again and flying the ftag _ were out running again and flying the ftag but — were out running again and flying the flag but once _ were out running again and flying the flag but once again, - were out running again and flying the flag but once again, we - were out running again and flying the flag but once again, we have| the flag but once again, we have a wonderfut— the flag but once again, we have a wonderful reception— the flag but once again, we have a wonderful reception here, - the flag but once again, we have a wonderful reception here, early. wonderful reception here, early saturday — wonderful reception here, early saturday morning, _ wonderful reception here, early saturday morning, no _ wonderful reception here, early. saturday morning, no expectations anyone _ saturday morning, no expectations anyone would — saturday morning, no expectations anyone would turn _ saturday morning, no expectations anyone would turn up _ saturday morning, no expectations anyone would turn up at _ saturday morning, no expectations anyone would turn up at the - saturday morning, no expectations. anyone would turn up at the support has been _ anyone would turn up at the support has been incredible _ anyone would turn up at the support has been incredible throughout. - anyone would turn up at the support. has been incredible throughout. what is keein: has been incredible throughout. what is keeping you — has been incredible throughout. is keeping you going? has been incredible throughout. what is keeping you going? we _ has been incredible throughout. what is keeping you going? we just - has been incredible throughout. what is keeping you going? we just had - has been incredible throughout. what is keeping you going? we just had a l is keeping you going? we 'ust had a wonderful week i is keeping you going? we 'ust had a wonderful week and _ is keeping you going? we 'ust had a wonderful week and we _ is keeping you going? we just had a wonderful week and we feel- is keeping you going? we just had a i wonderful week and we feel energised from the _ wonderful week and we feel energised from the community— wonderful week and we feel energised from the community and _ wonderful week and we feel energised from the community and the - wonderful week and we feel energised from the community and the love - wonderful week and we feel energised from the community and the love that| from the community and the love that has come _ from the community and the love that has come out — from the community and the love that has come out of— from the community and the love that has come out of everybody _ from the community and the love that has come out of everybody this - from the community and the love that has come out of everybody this week. j has come out of everybody this week. the team _ has come out of everybody this week. the team have — has come out of everybody this week. the team have been _ has come out of everybody this week. the team have been immense. - has come out of everybody this week. the team have been immense. it's i the team have been immense. it's been _ the team have been immense. it's been the _ the team have been immense. it's been the best— the team have been immense. it's been the best six days of - the team have been immense. it's been the best six days of my- the team have been immense. it's been the best six days of my life i the team have been immense. it's| been the best six days of my life so far. hopefutty— been the best six days of my life so far. hopefully the _ been the best six days of my life so far. hopefully the seventh - been the best six days of my life so far. hopefully the seventh today. i far. hopefully the seventh today. just far. hopefully the seventh today. just one — far. hopefully the seventh today. just one more _ far. hopefully the seventh today. just one more day— far. hopefully the seventh today. just one more day to _ far. hopefully the seventh today. just one more day to go. - far. hopefully the seventh today. just one more day to go. we i far. hopefully the seventh today. i just one more day to go. we keep saying _ just one more day to go. we keep saying one — just one more day to go. we keep saying one more day but it is still

40 mites— saying one more day but it is still 40 miles but you have been running through— 40 miles but you have been running through some very familiar territory for you _ through some very familiar territory for ou. . ., ., . , for you. yeah, going home, which is treat. not for you. yeah, going home, which is great- not too _ for you. yeah, going home, which is great. not too close _ for you. yeah, going home, which is great. not too close to _ for you. yeah, going home, which is great. not too close to home, i for you. yeah, going home, which is great. not too close to home, we i for you. yeah, going home, which is| great. not too close to home, we are going _ great. not too close to home, we are going through — great. not too close to home, we are going through northern, _ great. not too close to home, we are going through northern, i— great. not too close to home, we are going through northern, ithink- great. not too close to home, we are going through northern, i think we i going through northern, i think we would _ going through northern, i think we would have — going through northern, ! think we would have run— going through northern, i think we would have run because _ going through northern, ! think we would have run because my- going through northern, i think we j would have run because my village probably— would have run because my village probably i— would have run because my village probably i would _ would have run because my village probably i would have _ would have run because my village probably i would have been - would have run because my village probably i would have been to i would have run because my village probably i would have been to go i probably i would have been to go inside _ probably i would have been to go inside and — probably i would have been to go inside and put _ probably i would have been to go inside and put my— probably i would have been to go inside and put my feet _ probably i would have been to go inside and put my feet up. - probably i would have been to go inside and put my feet up. but. probably i would have been to go i inside and put my feet up. but some familiar— inside and put my feet up. but some familiar faces — inside and put my feet up. but some familiar faces today, _ inside and put my feet up. but some familiar faces today, friends - inside and put my feet up. but some familiar faces today, friends and i familiar faces today, friends and family— familiar faces today, friends and family and — familiar faces today, friends and familyand it— familiar faces today, friends and family and it means _ familiar faces today, friends and family and it means a _ familiar faces today, friends and family and it means a lot - familiar faces today, friends and family and it means a lot to i familiar faces today, friends and family and it means a lot to us. i familiar faces today, friends and i family and it means a lot to us. a. family and it means a lot to us. quick word on the wheelchair family and it means a lot to us.- quick word on the wheelchair game last night — quick word on the wheelchair game last night. what a result? it quick word on the wheelchair game last night. what a result?— last night. what a result? it was awesome- _ last night. what a result? it was awesome- we — last night. what a result? it was awesome. we all _ last night. what a result? it was awesome. we all watched i last night. what a result? it was awesome. we all watched it i last night. what a result? it was awesome. we all watched it and last night. what a result? it was i awesome. we all watched it and a great _ awesome. we all watched it and a great result — awesome. we all watched it and a great result for— awesome. we all watched it and a great result for england, - awesome. we all watched it and a great result for england, please . awesome. we all watched it and a. great result for england, please for everyone — great result for england, please for everyone i— great result for england, please for everyone. i would _ great result for england, please for everyone. i would like _ great result for england, please for everyone. i would like to _ great result for england, please for everyone. i would like to pass i great result for england, please for everyone. i would like to pass on i everyone. i would like to pass on our congratulations _ everyone. i would like to pass on our congratulations and - everyone. i would like to pass on our congratulations and best i everyone. i would like to pass on i our congratulations and best wishes, well, _ our congratulations and best wishes, well, from _ our congratulations and best wishes, well, from all— our congratulations and best wishes, well, from all of _ our congratulations and best wishes, well, from all of us, _ our congratulations and best wishes, well, from all of us, really. - well, from all of us, really. fantastic _ well, from all of us, really. fantastic. just _ well, from all of us, really. fantastic. just have - well, from all of us, really. fantastic. just have a - well, from all of us, really. fantastic. just have a quick look back— fantastic. just have a quick look back for— fantastic. just have a quick look back for you guys at home then on what _ back for you guys at home then on what they— back for you guys at home then on what they all went through yesterday for what _ what they all went through yesterday for what was... day what they all went through yesterday for what was. . .— what they all went through yesterday for what was. . .- here - what they all went through yesterday for what was. . .- here we i what they all went through yesterday for what was. . .- here we go. | the penultimate day, the finish line approaching yet still so far away.

cheering and applause. within the burgeoning crowds, so many people whose lives have been blighted by a motor neuron disease.— whose lives have been blighted by a motor neuron disease. thank you very much. motor neuron disease. thank you very much- well— motor neuron disease. thank you very much. well done, _ motor neuron disease. thank you very much. well done, kevin! _ motor neuron disease. thank you very much. well done, kevin! my - motor neuron disease. thank you very much. well done, kevin! my mum i motor neuron disease. thank you very much. well done, kevin! my mum is i much. well done, kevin! my mum is the fifth member— much. well done, kevin! my mum is the fifth member of _ much. well done, kevin! my mum is the fifth member of her— much. well done, kevin! my mum is the fifth member of her family i much. well done, kevin! my mum is the fifth member of her family to i the fifth member of her family to die from — the fifth member of her family to die from it — the fifth member of her family to die from it and _ the fifth member of her family to die from it and i'm _ the fifth member of her family to die from it and i'm not— the fifth member of her family to die from it and i'm not going i the fifth member of her family to die from it and i'm not going to. the fifth member of her family to. die from it and i'm not going to be the fourth — die from it and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. _ die from it and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. i _ die from it and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. i will- die from it and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. i will not i the fourth generation. i will not allow_ the fourth generation. i will not allow me — the fourth generation. i will not allow me or— the fourth generation. iwill not allow me or my— the fourth generation. iwill not allow me or my sister— the fourth generation. iwill not allow me or my sister or- the fourth generation. i will not allow me or my sister or my- the fourth generation. i will not| allow me or my sister or my son the fourth generation. i will not. allow me or my sister or my son to have _ allow me or my sister or my son to have to _ allow me or my sister or my son to have to go — allow me or my sister or my son to have to go through _ allow me or my sister or my son to have to go through this. _ allow me or my sister or my son to have to go through this. we've - have to go through this. we've raised — have to go through this. we've raised 6200 _ have to go through this. we've raised 6200 as— have to go through this. we've raised 6200 as a _ have to go through this. we've raised 6200 as a family - have to go through this. we've raised 6200 as a family since i raised 6200 as a family since january— raised 6200 as a family since january last _ raised 6200 as a family since january last year— raised 6200 as a family since january last year which - raised 6200 as a family since january last year which is - raised 6200 as a family since - january last year which is nothing compared — january last year which is nothing compared to— january last year which is nothing compared to kev. _ january last year which is nothing compared to kev.— compared to kev. every little bit hels. compared to kev. every little bit helps- peeple — compared to kev. every little bit helps. people ask _ compared to kev. every little bit helps. people ask how— compared to kev. every little bit helps. people ask how does - compared to kev. every little bit helps. people ask how does it i compared to kev. every little bit - helps. people ask how does it impact our helps. people ask how does it impact your family and _ helps. people ask how does it impact your family and probably _ helps. people ask how does it impact your family and probably the best - your family and probably the best and worst of times and people say how could it the best? when we knew she had a year to go it was a year diagnosis but we made sure be made as many memories as we could and it brought the family together, three brothers, we could only do what we could for my dad and my mum but actually a tough time but he brought

us closer together. triers? actually a tough time but he brought us closer together.— us closer together. new runners 'oined us closer together. new runners joined the _ us closer together. new runners joined the team. _ us closer together. new runners joined the team. they _ us closer together. new runners joined the team. they all- us closer together. new runners joined the team. they all arrive | joined the team. they all arrive here. do you normally run at distance like this?— distance like this? no, not particularly! _ distance like this? no, not particularly! but, - distance like this? no, not. particularly! but, you know, distance like this? no, not - particularly! but, you know, it's infectious and you are led by kev at the front and he is such a leader and he almost dictates everything and he almost dictates everything and the group are incredible, such a good team behind everyone. going throu~h good team behind everyone. going through my — good team behind everyone. going through my own — good team behind everyone. going through my own town _ good team behind everyone. going through my own town bromley, the guy .ot a through my own town bromley, the guy got a bit _ through my own town bromley, the guy got a bit of— through my own town bromley, the guy got a bit of dispensation to come out. got a bit of dispensation to come out bit— got a bit of dispensation to come out bit of— got a bit of dispensation to come out. bit of a hill before that and we are — out. bit of a hill before that and we are off— out. bit of a hill before that and we are off and about, yeah, pleasure to be _ we are off and about, yeah, pleasure to be here _ we are off and about, yeah, pleasure to be here. . we are off and about, yeah, pleasure to be here-— we are off and about, yeah, pleasure to be here. , ~ , ~ ~ ,, to be here. cheering and applause. waitin: for to be here. cheering and applause. waiting for them _ to be here. cheering and applause. waiting for them at _ to be here. cheering and applause. waiting for them at headingley, - waiting for them at headingley, their home ground, rob burrow, the man whose diagnosis inspired this incredible challenge. of seven ultramarathon wands in seven days. i

know you're all side by side with us just like we tried to do for rob, a family. ourteam just like we tried to do for rob, a family. our team cannot thank you enough for the support, the awareness we've created, the money we've raised. i’m awareness we've created, the money we've raised-— we've raised. i'm sure there has been a few _ we've raised. i'm sure there has been a few tales _ we've raised. i'm sure there has been a few tales told _ we've raised. i'm sure there has been a few tales told along - we've raised. i'm sure there has been a few tales told along the | we've raised. i'm sure there has . been a few tales told along the way that we _ been a few tales told along the way that we have been watching him in or 'ust that we have been watching him in or just incredibly proud of them all and to— just incredibly proud of them all and to go— just incredibly proud of them all and to go through this physically and to go through this physically and mentally, it's mind—blowing ——in awe _ and mentally, it's mind-blowing --in awe. ~ , , and mentally, it's mind-blowing --in awe. ,, ., awe. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those who _ awe. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those who get _ awe. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those who get touched by - awe. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those who get touched by it - awe. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those who get touched by it but l all those who get touched by it but kevin's campaign brings positivity with every mile cupboard. edit kevin's campaign brings positivity with every mile cupboard.- with every mile cupboard. all the time on his _ with every mile cupboard. all the time on his machine, _ with every mile cupboard. all the time on his machine, he - with every mile cupboard. all the time on his machine, he has- with every mile cupboard. all the | time on his machine, he has been sending him lovely messages, keep it going, mate, you know? it's unbelievable, the friendship between them. it's fantastic. figs unbelievable, the friendship between them. it's fantastic.— them. it's fantastic. as rob said, eve one them. it's fantastic. as rob said, everyone needs _ them. it's fantastic. as rob said, everyone needs a _ them. it's fantastic. as rob said, everyone needs a friend - them. it's fantastic. as rob said, everyone needs a friend like - them. it's fantastic. as rob said, l everyone needs a friend like kevin. they do _ everyone needs a friend like kevin. they do it — everyone needs a friend like kevin. they do. it would be a better world.

and what was it kev said at one point? if it had been the other way around, would you have done it for me? ~ . around, would you have done it for me? . ., ., , around, would you have done it for me? . ., .,, ., , i'm around, would you have done it for. me?_ i'm sure around, would you have done it for- mta?_ i'm sure he me? what was the answer? i'm sure he would have- _ me? what was the answer? i'm sure he would have- he — me? what was the answer? i'm sure he would have. he would _ me? what was the answer? i'm sure he would have. he would have _ me? what was the answer? i'm sure he would have. he would have done. - would have. he would have done. yeah. :: . would have. he would have done. yeah. :: , . , yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking _ yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its _ yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its toll. _ yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its toll. kev, - yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its toll. kev, chris | really taking its toll. kev, chris and dave has been held together by the expert support team and a lot of tape. what is your body saying to you? tape. what is your body saying to ou? �* , , ., 4' tape. what is your body saying to ou? �*, , ., , you? it's broken, tape on the calves and hamstrings _ you? it's broken, tape on the calves and hamstrings and _ you? it's broken, tape on the calves and hamstrings and great _ you? it's broken, tape on the calves and hamstrings and great work - you? it's broken, tape on the calves and hamstrings and great work by l and hamstrings and great work by doctors and then just going a kilometre at a time now. it's, yeah, really tough. just kilometre at a time now. it's, yeah, really tough-— really tough. just one more, one more. it really tough. just one more, one more- it is _ really tough. just one more, one more. it is all— really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it _ really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it has _ really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it has to _ really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it has to be, - really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it has to be, it - really tough. just one more, one more. it is all it has to be, it has to be. �* ., more. it is all it has to be, it has tobe. ., , more. it is all it has to be, it has to be— the i more. it is all it has to be, it has i to be._ the route to be. but for absolutely. the route was planned — to be. but for absolutely. the route was planned to _ to be. but for absolutely. the route was planned to connect _ to be. but for absolutely. the route was planned to connect three - to be. but for absolutely. the route was planned to connect three elite l was planned to connect three elite sportsmen, members of a club no—one wants tojoin. cheering and applause. and the final destination

was bradford city, where stephen darby played, captained and is much—loved. applause. clearly emotional, he wanted to be here to thank kev in person. for emotional, he wanted to be here to thank kev in person.— thank kev in person. for guys like rob and doddie _ thank kev in person. for guys like rob and doddie and _ thank kev in person. for guys like rob and doddie and stephen - thank kev in person. for guys like rob and doddie and stephen and| thank kev in person. for guys like l rob and doddie and stephen and ed and the full mnd community, we have to make sure that that beacon is shining brighter than ever else. cheering and applause. colin doyle played with stephen and says mnd is as indiscriminate as it is damaging. it's absolutely terrible, isn't it, to see them doing the ultramarathon on, seven and seven, it's phenomenal but he is busily trying to get the awareness for mnd, so it's, yeah,

it's not nice but for me to be here, it's not nice but for me to be here, it's obviously a soon as i heard it was happening, i was in it straightaway.— was happening, i was in it straightaway. the fundraising tar: et, straightaway. the fundraising target. £777,777 _ straightaway. the fundraising target, £777,777 echoing - straightaway. the fundraising target, £777,777 echoing rob| target, £777,777 echoing rob burrow�*s shirt number, has now been surpassed. smashed, infact. burrow�*s shirt number, has now been surpassed. smashed, in fact. the cost of living _ surpassed. smashed, in fact. the cost of living has _ surpassed. smashed, in fact. ire: cost of living has gone through the roof, christmas is on its way. some of the villages we've been through and towns i'm sure in amongst all of that there are people to support themselves and eating and they are coming out and giving us cash and that in itself is worth every step. day six done. one day to go. i think both me _ day six done. one day to go. i think both me and — day six done. one day to go. i think both me and dave are absolutely broken _ both me and dave are absolutely broken but we will get there, get to old trafford tomorrow, then we have physio _ old trafford tomorrow, then we have physio and _ old trafford tomorrow, then we have physio and mend us and get us to old trafford _ physio and mend us and get us to old trafford but _ physio and mend us and get us to old trafford but phenomenal today seeing rob, stephen, this is what it is all about, _ rob, stephen, this is what it is all about, the — rob, stephen, this is what it is all about, the fans around the place are amazing, _ about, the fans around the place are amazing, the support in leeds was

incredible — amazing, the support in leeds was incredible so it kept us going. atmost— incredible so it kept us going. almost there. yet still 40 miles away, one more ultramarathon on but thousands of families being helped. # don't tell me it's a hard road. # ooh. # ooh. # ooh. here they are, the three musketeers, the three amigos getting ready to go and getting a huge cheerfrom the three amigos getting ready to go and getting a huge cheer from the crowd and as you know every time kev and the team set off they bang the drum and that is what it is about, raising awareness and cash for motor neuron disease and we should say his smashed his target, i think i said

that. morning, jen. you've been running around with buckets and organising things from the mnd association. how has the week been? amazing, crowds been fantastic. hearing stories from local people, the impact and what they are doing on the mnd community is just absolutely amazing. my heart is very full and i think we will only see more and more as we get to old trafford today. it’s more and more as we get to old trafford today.— trafford today. it's been an incredible _ trafford today. it's been an incredible journey - trafford today. it's been an incredible journey and - trafford today. it's been an incredible journey and so . incredible journey and so many stories and like amazing stories and people like tracy. you will bang the drum for us a second. us you in a second. tell us why you are here. ~ , . in a second. tell us why you are here. g ., in a second. tell us why you are here. g , ., . , in a second. tell us why you are here. g ., . , ~ in a second. tell us why you are here.auo ., ~ , ~ in a second. tell us why you are here. auo . i ., ~ , ~ years ago and i started volunteering the yeajjs ago and i started volunteering the association the year after with the association the year after that i am now affiliated to the west yorkshire i am clinic i 73 er, | volunteer, an associated villager, i have done ruffles and fundraising, where ever she wants me to go, i will go. my husband was a lifelong bradford city fan. 50 will go. my husband was a lifelong bradford city fan.—

bradford city fan. so this place means a lot? _ bradford city fan. so this place means a lot? and _ bradford city fan. so this place means a lot? and a _ bradford city fan. so this place means a lot? and a part-time| bradford city fan. so this place - means a lot? and a part-time parking aren't attendant, aren't you? i , 2 did attendant, aren't you? i , 2 me did effie attendant, aren't you? 7 7 72 me (sot. $257 attendant, aren't you? 7 7 e, - me .(spot. and is attendant, aren't you? 2? z: - me - 1 spot. and of finding me a car spot. and what of this week has like, what it is for so many people, they have to 7 7 to me how 7 has been said to me how important it has been, what said to me how impartant it has been, what a it it’s and what a difference it made. it's about and what a difference it made. it�*s about awareness raising, notjust about awareness raising, notjust about the money coming in but a bodt at he. measly—coming i rt. last sabsdt. ra isi ng a bodt at he. measly—coming i rt. last sabsdt. raising of a bodt t he. measly—coming i rt. last. salasdt. raising of awareness but the the raising of awareness but the money help fantastically. money will help fantastically. hopefully we find a for this hopefully we find a cure for this dreadful disease.— hopefully we find a cure for this dreadful disease. dreadfuldisease. let's ..~ . that's dreadful disease. let's hopesor that's what _ dreadful disease. let's hopesor that's what it's _ dreadful disease. let's hopesor that's what it's about. _ dreadful disease. let's hopesor that's what it's about. we - dreadful disease. let's hopesor that's what it's about. we will i dreadful disease. let's hopesoj that's what it's about. we will do the countdown from seven, folks. do the countdown from seven, folks. do the honours, tracy. seven. six. five. four. three. two. one. and are off! cheering and applause. they are off! cheering and applause. they are off! ultimate destination for today in around 40 miles time will be old trafford for the rugby league world cup final. kev will be on the pitch at half—time. i've seen

some of the plans for it and it promises to be absolutely spectacular. the final time this week, it is day seven, super kev is go! john, thank you so much. innovation we have for you today this final day is that you can kind of live and it like for givan breathe what it is like for givan sinfield doing that, another 40 miles today because is the that we are following live. camera that we are following live. there we will be dipping ——we will be dipping into that through the day. they leave the state —— they leave stadium and bi crowds turned 511755: 7 7 7 7 ' blit’véhstie bliwhst’iqit, butwhatisit before 7” butiwhatisit, before 7am, out but what is it, before 7am, still dark. there he is, off on his he is 'ust leagin way. he éseids—t—tsataéds bad” and way. “gig—725727233523 bad” and 'ust to way. he éseidss—tsaséds besieged - and just to remind i way. he éseidss—tsaséds besieged - andjust to remind you i way. he éseidss—tsaséds besieged - andjust to remind you he i way. he ésgidss—tsataéds saga-.- - andjust to remind you he is city and just to remind ydd he is he will city and just to remind yeu he is he will be passing people's 77 {in then 77 77 {in then heé 'tn " "’ii{er{i.ei!'iii”"’ 'tn " " 1h; psi/iii he" 7 park in halifax, then he will be stopping at the rams inn

and pipe, then denshaw, quick pie and a pipe, then is” ., but a denshaw, quick pie and a pipe, then is” ., butafourpoint. taste in again late in again at late 8:30. in again at late 8:30. ii in again at late 8:30. if not gain at taste 8:30. if not before. around about 8:30, if not before. what we know from what kevin us, the people step to the end tells us, the people step to the end of the garden and give him a wave it all the difference. and is makes all the affair“; "t t " t boost, and is male? sll lies affair“; "t t t t boost, massive. ass! is assess allllls diffssssssa t t t t boost, massive. . massive boost, massive. here is the fundraisin: massive boost, massive. here is the fundraising page- — massive boost, massive. here is the fundraising page. at _ massive boost, massive. here is the fundraising page. at the _ massive boost, massive. here is the fundraising page. at the start - massive boost, massive. here is the fundraising page. at the start of- fundraising page. at the start of all the fundraising he wanted to raise 777,777 dollars and he smashed it. microform £777,777. headline coming up.

good morning and welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the prime minister says he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, after a number of high profile cases over the past year. it comes as police failings were found to have contributed to the deaths of a mother and daughter, who were murdered after officers dismissed their concerns about the killer. no deal at the un climate change conference in egypt. talks are extended as countries push for an agreement on cutting carbon emissions. here we go! more than £35 million is raised for good causes in this year's children

in need appeal. good morning from doha. we will have the latest _ good morning from doha. we will have the latest as _ good morning from doha. we will have the latest as qatar bands drinking at world _ the latest as qatar bands drinking at world cup stadiums. —— bans. but back at home, it's a brilliant night for england as they are crowned wheelchair rugby league world champions, beating france in a thrilling final. severe flood warnings in force, pa rticuta rty _ severe flood warnings in force, particularly in _ severe flood warnings in force, particularly in eastern - severe flood warnings in force, particularly in eastern scotland i particularly in eastern scotland where — particularly in eastern scotland where the _ particularly in eastern scotland where the rivers _ particularly in eastern scotland where the rivers are _ particularly in eastern scotland i where the rivers are responding still to— where the rivers are responding still to a — where the rivers are responding still to a month _ where the rivers are responding still to a month and _ where the rivers are responding still to a month and a _ where the rivers are responding still to a month and a half - where the rivers are responding still to a month and a half of. where the rivers are responding i still to a month and a half of rain in some — still to a month and a half of rain in some places _ still to a month and a half of rain in some places. today's - still to a month and a half of rain in some places. today's rain - still to a month and a half of rain in some places. today's rain is l in some places. today's rain is lighter— in some places. today's rain is lighter and _ in some places. today's rain is lighter and more _ in some places. today's rain is lighter and more patchy- in some places. today's rain is lighter and more patchy and ii in some places. today's rain is i lighter and more patchy and i will have _ lighter and more patchy and i will have a _ lighter and more patchy and i will have a full— lighter and more patchy and i will have a full weather— lighter and more patchy and i will have a full weather forecast - lighter and more patchy and i will have a full weather forecast for. lighter and more patchy and i will. have a full weather forecast for the whole _ have a full weather forecast for the whole of _ have a full weather forecast for the whole of the — have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united _ have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom - have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in- have a full weather forecast for the i whole of the united kingdom in about 15 minutes _ good morning. it's saturday november 19. our top story. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls,

following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself brings home the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more. the role of prime minister inevitably brings with it a high level of security, but on a personal level, it was when rishi sunak�*s 11—year—old daughter said she wanted to walk to school herself that he had to reflect on the issue of safety. he told journalists "in the past i have taken for granted, and many of us as men have, and the events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls, actually for a while, have not felt as safe as they should, so tackling that and making it safer for people is something that is personally quite important to me". this march and calls for change was in honour of zara aleena, who was attacked walking home in east london injune. police said that she had

every reason to be there and every right to feel safe. jordan mcsweeney was seen later on tape following her. yesterday, he pled guilty to murder. he had been recently released from prison and his license had been revoked by the prison service. in a separate case, raneem oudeh and her mother, khaola saleem, were killed in 2018. they didn't feel safe. they had asked the police to help. they were stabbed to death by raneem oudeh's estranged husband, janbaz tarin. this was him following them on a night out. police have failed raneem and khaola beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives, right up until the end. both were murdered. while on the phone to the police, begging for help. this is the moment tarin was finally arrested. yesterday, a jury at their inquest found earlier police errors materially contributed to the women's deaths. west midlands police have apologised. last year, the murder of sarah everard by a member

of the met police sparked protests and a debate on women's safety. police say it is still rare for people to be abducted from the streets, but have promised reform. rishi sunak has said he is committed to more police on the streets and increasing the number of present places. labour has accused the government of taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. the family and friends of awaab ishak will hold a vigil in his memory later today. the two year old died because of mould in his rented home. his family are also calling for the resignation of gareth swarbrick, chief executive of their housing association, rochdale boroughwide housing, who they say should face a charge of corporate manslaughter. a promise from the developed world to foot more of the climate bill has raised some hopes of breakthrough at cop 27. the climate summit in egypt has been extended for another day, as negotiations continue over the issue of how to compensate less wealthy nations for losses caused by global warming.

a deal that all 200 countries will sign off on has yet to be reached. our science correspondent victoria gill has more. as the event closes down around the negotiators, there are still deep divisions here, because what richer countries want to achieve and what the poorest countries need are at odds. we will not stop! all: we will not stop! developed nations want to focus on reducing emissions of greenhouse gases, while the poorest and most vulnerable need funds for the damage already been caused by climate change. those two things are — are held against each other, because developed countries have a lot of interest in the reduction of emissions, and developing countries are very interested in the fund to support them in disaster situations. so that is what is holding up a final decision at this cop. the floods in pakistan this year

showed the world just what climate change can cost. lost lives, homes washed away. and when ten—year—old nakeeyat dramani sam from ghana addressed the delegates here at cop 27, she shared her experience of a warming world. last month, in accra, where i live in ghana, was heavy rain that burst a dam. cars were under water. people were paddling canoes where there had been streets. thousands fled houses. it was very scary. for those countries that produce the least emissions but suffer the most, this about accountability. we know it's because of climate change. we know it's because polluters have made is the most difficult thing. the g20 among us. and i was encouraged to see the statement because they are acknowledging

as being the 80% of global emission holders they have a huge responsibility. the polluter must pay. that is the principle we must go by. but the decision now is purely political. can countries come together and agree? we are heading into the weekend so there is real pressure on the negotiators here. this has been called africa's cop, so countries on the frontline of climate change and its devastating impacts, many of which are in this continent, will want to see a breakthrough before they head home. thank you very much for your attention. whether a deal here makes that impact or not, it is future generations that have to live with the consequences. victoria gill, bbc news. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes, and 10 million ukrainians are without power. officials in kyiv have warned the capital city faces a complete shutdown of its power grid, as temperatures drop below freezing.

our correspondent catherine byaruhanga is in kyiv this morning. what more can you tell us catherine? good morning. tell us more about the problems people are facing because of those airstrikes and the problems with the infrastructure. goad with the infrastructure. good morning- _ with the infrastructure. good morning- as _ with the infrastructure. good morning. as you _ with the infrastructure. good morning. as you can - with the infrastructure. good morning. as you can see, i with the infrastructure. good| morning. as you can see, the ukrainian _ morning. as you can see, the ukrainian capital is blanketed by show— ukrainian capital is blanketed by snow once again. it is freezing today~ — snow once again. it is freezing today. temperatures he will get much. _ today. temperatures he will get much, much worse over the next few months _ much, much worse over the next few months the — much, much worse over the next few months. the worry is how many uiuainians— months. the worry is how many ukrainians will but it's the winter because — ukrainians will but it's the winter because russia has carried out a series— because russia has carried out a series of— because russia has carried out a series of missile strikes over the past _ series of missile strikes over the past month targeting the power infrastructure and the government here says — infrastructure and the government here says now almost half of these facilities _ here says now almost half of these facilities are now destroyed. i have been _ facilities are now destroyed. i have been speaking to the ceo of one you've _ been speaking to the ceo of one you've ukrainian's biggest energy companies, and he says he is worried that if—

companies, and he says he is worried that if there _ companies, and he says he is worried that if there is another one of these — that if there is another one of these big attacks, then the whole system _ these big attacks, then the whole system could collapse. his advice to ukrainians _ system could collapse. his advice to ukrainians is that if they can afford — ukrainians is that if they can afford to. _ ukrainians is that if they can afford to, if they can, they should leave _ afford to, if they can, they should leave the — afford to, if they can, they should leave the country. the country's government has not officially asked ui

following super kev and his epic journey raising money for motor neurone disease, mnd, and we saw him about 20 minutes ago or so on this last leg of the journey and today we have a camera that will be following him as he and his team cycled through the streets, leaving bradford as we speak this morning. one of the things we witness live as it gets light and people are waking up, more and more people are wising up up, more and more people are wising up to what he is doing and why he is doing it and just coming out and sorted joining him on thejourney, which i know all of the team that makes a huge difference. these are the live images this morning. sometimes when you are sitting on the sofa, in setting off this week identity cameras are honoured and you get comfortable like everyone does it home. this is what is happening. he is running. 40 miles

today, again. is happening. he is running. 40 miles today. again-— today, again. is amazing. do you think he is— today, again. is amazing. do you think he is chatting? _ today, again. is amazing. do you think he is chatting? i _ today, again. is amazing. do you think he is chatting? i can't - today, again. is amazing. do you think he is chatting? i can't chat | think he is chatting? i can't chat when run. it is too much energy wasted. ., ., , wasted. he works of banter. there is a lot of banter. _ wasted. he works of banter. there is a lot of banter, i _ wasted. he works of banter. there is a lot of banter, i think, _ wasted. he works of banter. there is a lot of banter, i think, as _ wasted. he works of banter. there is a lot of banter, i think, as they - a lot of banter, i think, as they run. we will ask later on.- a lot of banter, i think, as they run. we will ask later on. we'll be catchin: run. we will ask later on. we'll be catching up _ run. we will ask later on. we'll be catching up with — run. we will ask later on. we'll be catching up with him _ run. we will ask later on. we'll be catching up with him later- run. we will ask later on. we'll be catching up with him later on. - catching up with him later on. helen, it was dry starting off, but will it stay that way because make it as a drier day, although obviously we are still seen the consequences of what has been exceptionally wet over the last 72 hours. . exceptionally wet over the last 72 hours. , ., ., hours. there is the threat to life for severe _ hours. there is the threat to life for severe flood _ hours. there is the threat to life for severe flood warnings - hours. there is the threat to life for severe flood warnings in - hours. there is the threat to life | for severe flood warnings in force across _ for severe flood warnings in force across dundee, aberdeenshire, and angus _ across dundee, aberdeenshire, and angus we — across dundee, aberdeenshire, and angus. we have had a month's worth of rain. _ angus. we have had a month's worth of rain. a _ angus. we have had a month's worth of rain, a month and a half in some places. _ of rain, a month and a half in some places. even— of rain, a month and a half in some places, even in edinburgh and durham. _ places, even in edinburgh and durham. a— places, even in edinburgh and durham, a month of rain or so, nearly— durham, a month of rain or so, nearly 200 _ durham, a month of rain or so, nearly 200 millimetres over the higher— nearly 200 millimetres over the higher parts of aberdeenshire. this

is the _ higher parts of aberdeenshire. this is the bed _ higher parts of aberdeenshire. this is the bed of carpet today. but more rain is _ is the bed of carpet today. but more rain is living — is the bed of carpet today. but more rain is living in of the atlantic. as i _ rain is living in of the atlantic. as i say. — rain is living in of the atlantic. as i say. a _ rain is living in of the atlantic. as i say, a drier day. the rain not so intense — as i say, a drier day. the rain not so intense. but the ground is completely saturated. it will, of course. — completely saturated. it will, of course, add to rainfall totals. it won't _ course, add to rainfall totals. it won't be — course, add to rainfall totals. it won't be welcome. there will be murkier— won't be welcome. there will be murkier deleted. it could creep to the west— murkier deleted. it could creep to the west into lancashire, but drizzty— the west into lancashire, but drizzly rain for most areas. cold and frosty — drizzly rain for most areas. cold and frosty in the west and northern iretand. _ and frosty in the west and northern ireland, with the cold start of the season. — ireland, with the cold start of the season, before it turns hazy over northern — season, before it turns hazy over northern ireland, then rain on the afternoon — northern ireland, then rain on the afternoon. but for the majority, drier. _ afternoon. but for the majority, drier. even— afternoon. but for the majority, drier, even if there is a bit of cloud — drier, even if there is a bit of cloud across central and eastern parts _ cloud across central and eastern parts it — cloud across central and eastern parts. it looks as though it should stay dry— parts. it looks as though it should stay dry for— parts. it looks as though it should stay dry for the rugby league world cup finals _ stay dry for the rugby league world cup finals. through the evening at overnight— cup finals. through the evening at overnight it will turn chile where we have — overnight it will turn chile where we have the band. but the rain is pushing — we have the band. but the rain is pushing back in. we could see another— pushing back in. we could see another 10—15 millimetres even in those _ another 10—15 millimetres even in those areas where we have seen that e>

exceptional rainfall already this week — exceptional rainfall already this week. not as cold as a consequence but rain _ week. not as cold as a consequence but rain falling onto saturated ground — but rain falling onto saturated ground not welcome at all. it should push out _ ground not welcome at all. it should push out of— ground not welcome at all. it should push out of their way fairly steadily— push out of their way fairly steadily from eastern scotland, is in england, from tomorrow morning. then another brightest day with a few showers coming through to most parts _ few showers coming through to most parts -- _ few showers coming through to most parts. —— brightish. feeling chilly today— parts. —— brightish. feeling chilly todayand— parts. —— brightish. feeling chilly today and tomorrow. not much chilly weather _ today and tomorrow. not much chilly weather so _ today and tomorrow. not much chilly weather so far this autumn. quite a chilly— weather so far this autumn. quite a chilly start — weather so far this autumn. quite a chilly start this morning and actually— chilly start this morning and actually start to our monday morning rush with _ actually start to our monday morning rush with an— actually start to our monday morning rush with an patchy fog around this morning _ rush with an patchy fog around this morning. but this is a concern for monday— morning. but this is a concern for monday - — morning. but this is a concern for monday — more rain coming in. that means— monday — more rain coming in. that means that — monday — more rain coming in. that means that again for northern iretand — means that again for northern ireland initially across western parts — ireland initially across western parts of — ireland initially across western parts of england and wales and scotland — parts of england and wales and scotland it will turn quite wet and that will— scotland it will turn quite wet and that will push its way into eastern areas _ that will push its way into eastern areas as— that will push its way into eastern areas as we go through the latter part of— areas as we go through the latter part of the — areas as we go through the latter part of the day. again, most areas are quite _ part of the day. again, most areas are quite saturated at the moment. so we _ are quite saturated at the moment. so we will— are quite saturated at the moment. so we will have to keep a close eye on that _ so we will have to keep a close eye on that one —

so we will have to keep a close eye on that one. rachel and charlie? thank— on that one. rachel and charlie? thank you — on that one. rachel and charlie? thank you very much. we will see you later on. we've been talking about women's safety on the streets a lot this morning and another issue is online racism. it's been more than a year now since online racism against england players during the euros final sparked outrage. at the time, senior industry figures and politicians promised more would be done to tackle the issue, but after delays to the much—anticipated online safety bill, labour is warning footballers are still vulnerable to online abuse ahead of the world cup. we're joined now by the shadow culture secretary, lucy powell. rishi sunak cosmic metaphor rishi sunak —— rishi sunak cosmic comments today about his daughter's's safety outside, the comments about ms aleena as well, this issue is not going away and what is being done to improve women's safety and in particular police response to concerns about women's safety?

you're right, these are appalling cases and we all read them and just feel horror at what happened to these women and you're absolutely right, i welcome the prime minister wanting to focus on the issue. but we need not lipservice any more, we need real action and it takes a comprehensive approach so help police are prioritising these cases and actually labour put forward an amendment in the recent crime bill which the government accepted to make sure that violence against women and girls was a priority for the police. we need tougher sentencing, action online like you say in tackling misogyny, we need to make misogyny a hate crime which, it currently isn't. we need a whole range of things that the labour party set up we are happy to work with the government if they want to bring in that plan.— bring in that plan. what is your attitude because _ bring in that plan. what is your attitude because i _ bring in that plan. what is your attitude because i know - bring in that plan. what is your attitude because i know you i bring in that plan. what is your. attitude because i know you have children, what is your attitude when you teach them about personal safety going out? because it should be

every female's right to go out for an evening and not living in fear at their own personal safety but realistically, are you saying to them be careful? don't walk out on your own? always make sure someone knows where you are at any time? take precautions about the way that you look. are you having those conversations? i you look. are you having those conversations?— you look. are you having those conversations? , ., ., , conversations? i try not to make my own daughter _ conversations? i try not to make my own daughter anxious _ conversations? i try not to make my own daughter anxious about - conversations? i try not to make my own daughter anxious about these l own daughter anxious about these things. i think we all do. while at the same time making all of my children, actually, aware of these issues so that they can live their lives safely and accordingly but of course, we know as women, don't we, these are things we have to think about when we do go out of an evening or when we're walking home on own perhaps in a way that men don't but of course these women were in their own homes, in this particular case, and so we are seeing a challenge here with police who of course are massively stretched at the moment but are not prioritising these sorts of crimes and are not hearing these cries for

help in a way that they really should. ., . . help in a way that they really should. ., ., ., ., ~ should. you are a labour mp, obviously- _ should. you are a labour mp, obviously- i— should. you are a labour mp, obviously. i noticed _ should. you are a labour mp, obviously. i noticed the - should. you are a labour mp, | obviously. i noticed the phrase should. you are a labour mp, - obviously. i noticed the phrase you use there. — obviously. i noticed the phrase you use there, and you are addressing it to rachel. _ use there, and you are addressing it to rachel, we as women know, and there _ to rachel, we as women know, and there is— to rachel, we as women know, and there is an — to rachel, we as women know, and there is an element of very obvious truth _ there is an element of very obvious truth in _ there is an element of very obvious truth in that. a politically, if you step— truth in that. a politically, if you step aside — truth in that. a politically, if you step aside from that for a moment, do you _ step aside from that for a moment, do you think— step aside from that for a moment, do you think they're fundamentally is a problem with men still not getting — is a problem with men still not getting it — is a problem with men still not getting it and it could be a prime minister. — getting it and it could be a prime minister, successive, not pointing the pitch— minister, successive, not pointing the pitch of— minister, successive, not pointing the pitch of a finger at anyone or police _ the pitch of a finger at anyone or police force is primarily run by men —— apolitically. you think there is still a _ —— apolitically. you think there is still a fundamental problem in that respect? _ still a fundamental problem in that resect? . 7 . respect? clearly, the evidence oints to respect? clearly, the evidence points to that, _ respect? clearly, the evidence points to that, doesn't - respect? clearly, the evidence points to that, doesn't it, - respect? clearly, the evidence| points to that, doesn't it, there respect? clearly, the evidence i points to that, doesn't it, there is still fundamentally some cultural and institutional challenges which mean that firstly, on the frontline, the police perhaps don't culturally take these things as seriously as they should but right through to what government is or is not doing in terms of toughening up sentencing and bringing forward a comprehensive plan and yeah, attitude maika for

attitude normally, —— attitude normally people are trying to be more conscious of these things but evidence tells us domestic violence in particular is rife in this country, we are seeing these cases and many others beneath them of women on the wrong end of men so clearly there is still an issue and in the wake of the wonderful sarah everard when there was a coming together action needed to be taken we're still not seeing that comprehensive action that we needed to see and yvette cooper and jess phillips on the labour side have been pushing these things i think very strongly. been pushing these things i think very strongly-— been pushing these things i think ve stronal . , , ., very strongly. sometimes it is hard to tell whether i very strongly. sometimes it is hard to tell whether social i very strongly. sometimes it is hard to tell whether social media i to tell whether social media reflects what is going on in society or encourages certain attitudes and behaviours but then play out for real. the online safety bill which again we've been talking about for a long time and are still waiting for specific progress on, it's not without its problems but are your

concerns if this legislation is not pushed through ultimately? you're riaht, pushed through ultimately? you're right. we're _ pushed through ultimately? you're right, we're now— pushed through ultimately? you're right, we're now on i pushed through ultimately? you're right, we're now on the i i pushed through ultimately? you're right, we're now on the i don't i pushed through ultimately? you're. right, we're now on the i don't know which delay we are on but it is been a long time in coming and we're nearly getting it through parliament, through the house of commonsjust parliament, through the house of commons just before the summer and the government pulled it again and we've been talking about it for well over three years. it's still being delayed. obviously, we will pushing in the bill for crimes against misogyny, to be a hate crime, and for tackling misogyny against women in that particular bill but i feel that the government is watering down the aspect of what has become known as legal but harmful which is abuse that we see online which could be very damaging to people receiving it on social media but also off—line it can turn into violence and hate off—line as well and i think one of the other issues i am looking to highlight this weekend is the abuse our footballers get online. we would all remember in the wake of the

euros i8 all remember in the wake of the euros 18 months ago the huge wave of racist abuse that many of our footballers received after missing some penalties. well, they are still open to that now because the online safety bill the then prime minister promised to bring in to stop such abuse online is still not in force. it's on the government that it is not and we're still seeing this every day. not and we're still seeing this every day-— not and we're still seeing this every day. one thing i think is happening _ every day. one thing i think is happening more _ every day. one thing i think is happening more often i every day. one thing i think is happening more often it i every day. one thing i think is happening more often it is i happening more often it is individuals are calling out those who post — individuals are calling out those who post things about them so they will literally then repost things. so it— will literally then repost things. so it is— will literally then repost things. so it is done in plain sight so you call people — so it is done in plain sight so you call people out. i don't know how much _ call people out. i don't know how much you — call people out. i don't know how much you can or are prepared to say about— much you can or are prepared to say about your— much you can or are prepared to say about your own experiences because mps and _ about your own experiences because mps and lots of other public figures. _ mps and lots of other public figures, sporting figures included, often _ figures, sporting figures included, often in _ figures, sporting figures included, often in the firing line. what are you prepared to share with us about how it _ you prepared to share with us about how it has _ you prepared to share with us about how it has affected you? | you prepared to share with us about how it has affected you?— how it has affected you? i don't listen to it- _ how it has affected you? i don't listen to it. well, i how it has affected you? i don't listen to it. well, that's i how it has affected you? i don't listen to it. well, that's one i listen to it. well, that's one attitude but i listen to it. well, that's one attitude but still, i listen to it. well, that's one attitude but still, it i listen to it. well, that's one attitude but still, it can i listen to it. well, that's one attitude but still, it can stilli listen to it. well, that's one i attitude but still, it can still be there — attitude but still, it can still be there. it— attitude but still, it can still be there. 77, . attitude but still, it can still be there. ., , �*, there. it can and sometimes it's

more harmful— there. it can and sometimes it's more harmful for i there. it can and sometimes it's more harmful for your i there. it can and sometimes it's more harmful for your loved i there. it can and sometimes it's. more harmful for your loved ones there. it can and sometimes it's i more harmful for your loved ones and more harmfulfor your loved ones and family who read it on your behalf and they get more worried about it than you do and i think anyone in the public eye yourself as journalists, footballers, mps, others in the public i know what it feels like to get the constant level of abuse over something that you may have said or has been quoted incorrectly or something that you have done and it can be for some people, especially younger people i think coming into the spotlight, whether they are footballers or whether they are footballers or whether they are celebrities in their late teens or early 20s, i know many young people who really suffer a lot of mental health issues as a result so we want to see this bill being brought in because a lot of the social media companies, twitter, facebook, they are not upholding their own guidelines here and these accounts are still alive, even after reports have been made to the company is about abuse. 0n the company is about abuse. on the world cup. — the company is about abuse. on the world cup. all— the company is about abuse. on the world cup, all kinds i the company is about abuse. on the

world cup, all kinds of— the company is about abuse. on the world cup, all kinds of problems i world cup, all kinds of problems with it being held in qatar but will you be watching it and enjoying the football? what do you feel about it? i will watch it from home and supporting them and i am watching it with keir starmer because it is a working afternoon but i think we all feel that the way in which the awarding of this world cup to qatar, many of the problems, human rights abuse, the problems, challenges for fans from the lgbt community and others mean that there's a certain element ofjoy being taken out of this particular world cup and we want to see lessons from that and the awarding of world cups being reviewed so that countries like qatar will not get it again. goad reviewed so that countries like qatar will not get it again. good to see ou qatar will not get it again. good to see you this _ qatar will not get it again. good to see you this morning, i qatar will not get it again. good to see you this morning, thank i qatar will not get it again. good to see you this morning, thank you i qatar will not get it again. good to | see you this morning, thank you so much _ a spokesperson for the department of culture, media and sport said the government was stepping up "its world—leading "online safety bill to hold tech firms to account, "with huge fines for those who fail to take action." they said the government intends to pass the bill this session.

the singles chart began 70 years ago this week with countless artists vying for the top spot over the decades. and one man has the only collection of every single record that made it to the top. we'll meet him in a moment, but first, let's remind ourselves of where it all started. november 14, 1952. the singles charts began. the first number one was al martino's here in my heart, it was rock 'n' roll legend elvis presley who took the top spot the most times. with a whopping 22 of his hits making number one. starting with all shook up in 1957. bgree his hits making number one. starting with all shook up in 1957.— with all shook up in 1957. agree to m knees with all shook up in 1957. agree to my knees are _ with all shook up in 1957. agree to my knees are weak. i with all shook up in 1957. agree to my knees are weak. # ii with all shook up in 1957. agree to my knees are weak. # i can't i with all shook up in 1957. agree to | my knees are weak. # i can't seem with all shook up in 1957. agree to i my knees are weak. # i can't seem to stand. . . . 7 my knees are weak. # i can't seem to stand. ,,, 7 , stand. unsurprisingly the beatles fared well with i stand. unsurprisingly the beatles fared well with 17 i stand. unsurprisingly the beatles fared well with 17 number i stand. unsurprisingly the beatles fared well with 17 number ones i stand. unsurprisingly the beatles fared well with 17 number ones in just six years. at? fared well with 17 number ones in just six years. anti fared well with 17 number ones in just six years-— just six years. # i can't help it. the longest _ just six years. # i can't help it. the longest run i just six years. # i can't help it. the longest run of— just six years. # i can't help it. the longest run of the i just six years. # i can't help it. the longest run of the top i just six years. # i can't help it. | the longest run of the top came just six years. # i can't help it. i the longest run of the top came in 1991 with this brian adams hit,

spending 16 consecutive weeks at number one. at? spending 16 consecutive weeks at number one-— spending 16 consecutive weeks at number one. 7 ., number one. # everything i do. # i do it for you- _ number one. # everything i do. # i do it for you- -- _ number one. # everything i do. # i do it for you. -- bryan i number one. # everything i do. # i do it for you. -- bryan adams. i do it for you. -- bryan adams. havin: do it for you. -- bryan adams. having 1405 — do it for you. -- bryan adams. having 1405 number i do it for you. -- bryan adams. having 1405 number one i do it for you. -- bryan adams. | having 1405 number one singles do it for you. -- bryan adams. i having 1405 number one singles with taylor swift again taking home the honour in luxmy�*s chart. at? taylor swift again taking home the honour in luxmy's chart.— taylor swift again taking home the honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi. honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi- acara _ honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi- acara i'm — honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi. acara i'm the _ honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi. acara i'm the problem, i honour in luxmy's chart. # it's me. # hi. acara i'm the problem, it's. # hi. acara i'm the problem, it's me. . # hi. acara i'm the problem, it's me, ., ., , ., # hi. acara i'm the problem, it's me. ., # hi. acara i'm the problem, it's me. . 7 me. one man has a copy of every sinale me. one man has a copy of every single one _ me. one man has a copy of every single one of _ me. one man has a copy of every single one of them. i me. one man has a copy of every single one of them. # i me. one man has a copy of every single one of them. # everybody| single one of them. # everybody aurees. single one of them. # everybody agrees- # _ single one of them. # everybody agrees- # i— single one of them. # everybody agrees. # i will— single one of them. # everybody agrees. # i will stare i single one of them. # everybody agrees. # i will stare directly i single one of them. # everybody agrees. # i will stare directly at| agrees. # i will stare directly at the sun... dave watson joins us now from dunstable. good morning, the jukebox good morning, thejukebox behind you! i think, good morning, thejukebox behind you! ithink, maybe, some of good morning, thejukebox behind you! i think, maybe, some of your collection in front of you? show us what you have there. i’ee collection in front of you? show us what you have there.— collection in front of you? show us what you have there. i've got on the table here a — what you have there. i've got on the table here a number— what you have there. i've got on the table here a number of— what you have there. i've got on the table here a number of 45 i what you have there. i've got on the table here a number of 45 vinyl i table here a number of 45 vinyl seven _ table here a number of 45 vinyl seven inch _ table here a number of 45 vinyl seven inch singles which most people would _ seven inch singles which most people would be _ seven inch singles which most people would be familiar with. prior to that. _ would be familiar with. prior to that. the —

would be familiar with. prior to that, the format was 78 made out of shellac. _ that, the format was 78 made out of shellac, very brittle.— that, the format was 78 made out of shellac, very brittle. yes. the modern-day _ shellac, very brittle. yes. the modern-day cd i shellac, very brittle. yes. the modern-day cd single i shellac, very brittle. res the modern—day cd single and then downloads them streaming. is modern-day cd single and then downloads them streaming. is your mission to collect i downloads them streaming. is your mission to collect these i downloads them streaming. is your mission to collect these singles i downloads them streaming. is your mission to collect these singles in i mission to collect these singles in their original form? mission to collect these singles in their originalform? so in the original seven inch or whatever it was single that was released at the time and the format in which it was released? . �* . time and the format in which it was released? . �* , .., . time and the format in which it was released? . �*, . released? that's correct. some sinules released? that's correct. some singles during _ released? that's correct. some singles during transitional i released? that's correct. some i singles during transitional periods, for instance between a 45 and a cd, the technology changing, i always tried to _ the technology changing, i always tried to collect the 17 final because i'm of an age where that's the most _ because i'm of an age where that's the most familiar and desirable format — the most familiar and desirable format to— the most familiar and desirable format to me ——7" vinyl. you have to move _ format to me ——7" vinyl. you have to move the _ format to me ——7" vinyl. you have to move the times and you cannot resist change _ move the times and you cannot resist change so _ move the times and you cannot resist change so you to go and buy what is current _ change so you to go and buy what is current. ,., ., ., 7., change so you to go and buy what is current. ., 7., ,, ., current. good morning. do you know, i mean, it current. good morning. do you know, i mean. it is — current. good morning. do you know, i mean. it is not— current. good morning. do you know, i mean, it is not about i current. good morning. do you know,

i mean, it is not about the i current. good morning. do you know, i mean, it is not about the money, i i mean, it is not about the money, it is a passion for you but you must be curious about what is worth what. in amongst the collection, what are the prized pieces? i in amongst the collection, what are the prized pieces?— the prized pieces? i think some of the prized pieces? i think some of the earlier ones i the prized pieces? i think some of the earlier ones are i the prized pieces? i think some of the earlier ones are probably i the prized pieces? i think some of| the earlier ones are probably worth the earlier ones are probably worth the most — the earlier ones are probably worth the most. so for instance the late i950s. _ the most. so for instance the late i950s. the — the most. so for instance the late 19505, the 45 the most. so for instance the late 1950s, the 45 vinyl singles which were _ 1950s, the 45 vinyl singles which were quite a rare format in the day, they can _ were quite a rare format in the day, they can be — were quite a rare format in the day, they can be worth sort of 30 or £40 each _ they can be worth sort of 30 or £40 each i've _ they can be worth sort of 30 or £40 each. i've got a few limited edition elvis singles that came out. they were _ elvis singles that came out. they were on— elvis singles that came out. they were on cds and i actually paid £100 or so— were on cds and i actually paid £100 or so for— were on cds and i actually paid £100 or so for one — were on cds and i actually paid £100 or so for one of those but generally, you can pick each one up for sort _ generally, you can pick each one up for sort of— generally, you can pick each one up for sort of these days less than 510 _ for sort of these days less than £10. ~ , ., , ., £10. where did this all started, our love £10. where did this all started, your love of — £10. where did this all started, your love of the i £10. where did this all started, your love of the singles i £10. where did this all started, your love of the singles chart, | £10. where did this all started, i your love of the singles chart, and do you still follow the child? i do you still follow the child? i presume you must do. i do because i want _ presume you must do. i do because i want to— presume you must do. i do because i want to keep — presume you must do. i do because i want to keep the collection going, i've want to keep the collection going, i've been— want to keep the collection going, i've been doing it for so long it will be — i've been doing it for so long it will be a — i've been doing it for so long it will be a shame to stop —— follow

the chart — will be a shame to stop —— follow the chart |— will be a shame to stop -- follow the chart-— the chart. i was brought to the guinness book i the chart. i was brought to the guinness book of i the chart. i was brought to the guinness book of hit i the chart. i was brought to the guinness book of hit singles i the chart. i was brought to the guinness book of hit singles in i the chart. i was brought to the i guinness book of hit singles in 1987 and as a young 20—year—old very keen on the music charts and so on, i was looking at it and in the back of the book there was a list of all of the number ones to date at that time which obviously i looked at and i just thought wouldn't be a good idea to them all? the idea sort of festered in my brain for a few months and one day i was in a record shop and saw the current number one which was as was, bought it and then the collection kind of started so i have no real reason why i collected it but i am a collector at heart and i like collecting things and once i have made my mind up i will do something, i do it, you know? making our mind something, i do it, you know? making your mind up. — something, i do it, you know? making your mind up. was _ something, i do it, you know? making your mind up, was that i it was indeed, bucks fizz. eurovision winner.- it was indeed, bucks fizz. eurovision winner. . 7 ., , eurovision winner. have you been subtly working — eurovision winner. have you been subtly working in i eurovision winner. have you been subtly working in number i eurovision winner. have you been subtly working in number one i eurovision winner. have you been i subtly working in number one titles during this interview and we have missed a few?—

during this interview and we have missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was thinking _ missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was thinking you i missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was thinking you may i missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was thinking you may have i missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i was thinking you may have put i missed a few? sorry, i missed that. i i was thinking you may have put some titles of number one singles in the interview and i may have missed them. the working jukebox? it is them. the working 'ukebox? it is indeed, them. the working 'ukebox? it is indeed. 1955 h them. the working jukebox? it is indeed, 1955 wurlitzer, one of the things— indeed, 1955 wurlitzer, one of the things that i wanted to do once i had my— things that i wanted to do once i had my collection to a point, to put some _ had my collection to a point, to put some onto — had my collection to a point, to put some onto the jukebox because it is a great _ some onto the jukebox because it is a great way— some onto the jukebox because it is a great way of showing them and displaying them. we a great way of showing them and displaying them-— a great way of showing them and disla in: them. ~ . , 7 . displaying them. we are pretty much done for time. _ displaying them. we are pretty much done for time, can i displaying them. we are pretty much done for time, can you i displaying them. we are pretty much done for time, can you play i displaying them. we are pretty much done for time, can you play us i displaying them. we are pretty much done for time, can you play us out. l done for time, can you play us out. if you punch a button, and we hear it? ., .., , j’ if you punch a button, and we hear it? ., , ., it? load a record. i will pick one and see what — it? load a record. i will pick one and see what happens. i it? load a record. i will pick one and see what happens. see i it? load a record. i will pick one and see what happens. see the| and see what happens. see the carousel— and see what happens. see the carousel going around at the top there? _ carousel going around at the top there? . . . , carousel going around at the top there? , , . , there? this is exciting! did you actually know _ there? this is exciting! did you actually know what i there? this is exciting! did you actually know what you i there? this is exciting! did you actually know what you have i actually know what you have selected?— actually know what you have selected? .,, , , ,, selected? nope. i 'ust pressed buttons. there i selected? nope. i 'ust pressed buttons. there we- selected? nope. ijust pressed buttons. there we go, i selected? nope. ijust pressed buttons. there we go, human | selected? nope. ijust pressed i buttons. there we go, human league. don't ou buttons. there we go, human league. don't you want _ buttons. there we go, human league. don't you want me? i buttons. there we go, human league. don't you want me? great i buttons. there we go, human league.

don't you want me? great choice! i don't you want me? great choice! it's been lovely i don't you want me? great choice! it's been lovely chatting i don't you want me? great choice! it's been lovely chatting with i don't you want me? great choice! it's been lovely chatting with you. i it's been lovely chatting with you. we will leave you to yourjukebox! thank you, dave! we will leave you to your 'ukebox! thank you, dave!i thank you, dave! thank you very much. thank you, dave! thank you very much- we _ thank you, dave! thank you very much- we can — thank you, dave! thank you very much. we can keep— thank you, dave! thank you very much. we can keep this i thank you, dave! thank you very much. we can keep this going i thank you, dave! thank you very i much. we can keep this going all mornin: , much. we can keep this going all morning. get _ much. we can keep this going all morning, get him i much. we can keep this going all morning, get him to i much. we can keep this going all morning, get him to keep i much. we can keep this going all. morning, get him to keep selecting singles. hit morning, get him to keep selecting sinules. , ., ., ., singles. hit the button and name that tune! brilliant! i you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning: super kev is well on his way on the final leg of his epic challenge — seven ultramarathons in seven days. it has got light now, hasn't it? he'll finish at half—time in the rugby league world cup final at old trafford, currently between bradford and halifax. these are live pictures. this will be back with super kev later this morning. let's look back on last night. children in need's live programme on bbc one raised more than £35 million.

the star—studded night, as ever, full of special moments, surprises and secret announcements. our culture correspondent steffan powell was watching. there is nothing like children in need for bringing britain's most talented performers onto a stage — whether they're dancing, singing, or, in the case of some of britain's most famous soap stars, struggling with quiz questions. nigeria. the correct answer is egypt. egypt. time for an out—of—this—world dr who exclusive. i it is also a great opportunity to spring a surprise. one came in regards to one of television's most—loved shows. millie gibson, the actor from coronation street, was named as dr who's new sidekick.

i hope i can make you all happy and fill the boots of the other companions. she will thejoin sex education star thui gatwa in the tardis in a new—look dr who coming next year. this chair was made in memory of my son, etienne. when he was eight years old, he became suddenly severely ill with an encephalitis. he died very unexpectedly of a seizure during the night. there was an emotional episode of the repair shop that really tugged at the audience's at heartstrings. organisers hope that moments like that and marathon fundraising efforts mean that this children in need programme did more than raise cash, but brought the country together at a difficult time,

with the cost of living rising. for you to actually donate when things are so challenging, it is greatly appreciated. i met some people who run these projects. it's changing lives and helping people. are you ready for this? let's see how much we've raised. that financial reality may have had an impact. the total figure rays of the night was lower than in recent years. contributions will keep coming in over the coming days and weeks of the final total will be higher and that money will support a range of projects across the country to help children who really need it. steffan powell, bbc news. joining us now is the chair of bbc children in need, rosie millard. a late—night? a late-night? i know. but it flew ast. a late-night? i know. but it flew past- you _ a late-night? i know. but it flew past. you must i a late-night? i know. but it flew past. you must be i a late-night? i know. but it flew past. you must be running i a late-night? i know. but it flew past. you must be running on i past. you must be running on adrenaline — past. you must be running on adrenaline after i past. you must be running on adrenaline after an i past. you must be running on adrenaline after an event i past. you must be running on adrenaline after an event like| past. you must be running on i adrenaline after an event like that. we are blown away by the amount raised. _ we are blown away by the amount raised. the — we are blown away by the amount raised, the love shown out there from _ raised, the love shown out there from the — raised, the love shown out there from the british public. and from

the shows — from the british public. and from the show's combination of — of — of revealing _ the show's combination of — of — of revealing what children in need does across— revealing what children in need does across the _ revealing what children in need does across the uk, ensuring the best at the bbc. _ across the uk, ensuring the best at the bbc, putting on a night of entertainment and campaigning need and -_ entertainment and campaigning need and - and— entertainment and campaigning need and - and - _ entertainment and campaigning need and — and — and showing, you know, what _ and — and — and showing, you know, what we _ and — and — and showing, you know, what we can— and — and — and showing, you know, what we can do. a and - and - and showing, you know, what we can do— what we can do. a reality check for ou is in what we can do. a reality check for you is in the _ what we can do. a reality check for you is in the current i what we can do. a reality check for you is in the current climate, i what we can do. a reality check for you is in the current climate, and l what we can do. a reality check for you is in the current climate, and i | you is in the current climate, and i know we have said this before, and the current climate, there must be some trepidation just going to let you know what, would this be the year where it is much more difficult thanit year where it is much more difficult than it has been before? and then, lo and behold, remarkably, the numbers... £35 lo and behold, remarkably, the numbers---_ lo and behold, remarkably, the numbers... 5: ., ~ ., ., numbers... £35 million. what do you sa if ou numbers... £35 million. what do you say if you get — numbers... £35 million. what do you say if you get much, i numbers... £35 million. what do you say if you get much, much i numbers... £35 million. what do you say if you get much, much less? i numbers... £35 million. what do you say if you get much, much less? you would _ say if you get much, much less? you would be _ say if you get much, much less? you would be ungrateful. but this amount was absolutely remarkable. and, and

our fundraiser of the year, terry logan. — our fundraiser of the year, terry logan. 81— our fundraiser of the year, terry logan, 81 years old, you know, she came _ logan, 81 years old, you know, she came up— logan, 81 years old, you know, she came up and — logan, 81 years old, you know, she came up and sat next to me and said "i came up and sat next to me and said "i have _ came up and sat next to me and said "i have had" — came up and sat next to me and said "i have had" - — came up and sat next to me and said "i have had" — she has been fundraising for 31 years. people gave _ fundraising for 31 years. people gave to— fundraising for 31 years. people gave £6 or £1. it isn't — we love it when _ gave £6 or £1. it isn't — we love it when space — gave £6 or £1. it isn't — we love it when space is when donors give us bil when space is when donors give us big checks — when space is when donors give us big checks. but it is the fact that everyone — big checks. but it is the fact that everyone is a little bit and you can reach _ everyone is a little bit and you can reach such — everyone is a little bit and you can reach such a — everyone is a little bit and you can reach such a total. but everyone is a little bit and you can reach such a total.— reach such a total. but in the current context i reach such a total. but in the current context as i reach such a total. but in the current context as well, i reach such a total. but in the| current context as well, these services and never been more needed, the kinds of projects that children in need is involved with. i the kinds of projects that children in need is involved with.- the kinds of projects that children in need is involved with. i know. we have a programme i in need is involved with. i know. we have a programme called i in need is involved with. i know. we| have a programme called emergency essentiats— have a programme called emergency essentials that buys furniture and white _ essentials that buys furniture and white goods for families in need. this buys— white goods for families in need. this buys shoes for children going to school—

this buys shoes for children going to school without shoes in the uk. we had _ to school without shoes in the uk. we had a — to school without shoes in the uk. we had a powerful film voiced by children— we had a powerful film voiced by children from a theatre project that we fund _ children from a theatre project that we fund which was voicing anguish and revelations from small children, young _ and revelations from small children, young people across the uk, about poverty. _ young people across the uk, about poverty, about how they are living with anxiety, about their feelings of helplessness, and — and — and will worry— of helplessness, and — and — and will worry and need, and that — that sparked _ will worry and need, and that — that sparked an— will worry and need, and that — that sparked an enormous response across the nation _ sparked an enormous response across the nation. ., , , ., , the nation. one of the things people love about children i the nation. one of the things people love about children in i the nation. one of the things people love about children in need, i the nation. one of the things people love about children in need, and i the nation. one of the things people | love about children in need, and you know it very well, as you get a match up of presenters, styles, comedians, singers, you know, you get a funny old blend sometimes. whether particular moments for you last night of stuff that... ? i whether particular moments for you last night of stuff that. .. ?i last night of stuff that. .. ? i love the strictly- _ last night of stuff that. .. ? i love the strictly. old-fashioned i the strictly. old—fashioned entertainment. but i loved the chitdren— entertainment. but i loved the children in need call centre. this

is the routine i children in need call centre. this is the routine you i children in need call centre. “in 3 is the routine you were talking about. the singing as well as dancing, again, not what we are accustomed to hearing. but dancing, again, not what we are accustomed to hearing.- accustomed to hearing. but the children in _ accustomed to hearing. but the children in need i accustomed to hearing. but the children in need call— accustomed to hearing. but the children in need call centre, i accustomed to hearing. but the i children in need call centre, which was held _ children in need call centre, which was held by lenny rush quite brilliantly and manned by a roster of celebrities, including mo farah and alan — of celebrities, including mo farah and alan sugar, it wasjust — it was really— and alan sugar, it wasjust — it was really properly funny. then the tardis. — really properly funny. then the tardis, the reveal of the new doctor who assistant, it was great for fans of all— who assistant, it was great for fans of all of— who assistant, it was great for fans of all of the — who assistant, it was great for fans of all of the bbc shows across the board _ of all of the bbc shows across the board it — of all of the bbc shows across the board. it was good. and for people to have _ board. it was good. and for people to have an— board. it was good. and for people to have an insight in the struggles and challenges that — that — young people _ and challenges that — that — young people have across the nation. it was remarkable. we will talk about the world _ was remarkable. we will talk about the world cup in a moment. football content _ the world cup in a moment. football content as— the world cup in a moment. football content as well because footballers

were involved. nathan mount, and any england _ were involved. nathan mount, and any england and/or chelsea fan would have been very happy to see mason trying _ have been very happy to see mason trying to— have been very happy to see mason trying to be a waxwork, or being a waxwork. — trying to be a waxwork, or being a waxwork, being very still, and children— waxwork, being very still, and children going to see him at wembley and he _ children going to see him at wembley and he appeared and was in real life. _ and he appeared and was in real life. very— and he appeared and was in real life, very good. a and he appeared and was in real life. very good-— life, very good. a huge sum of mone . life, very good. a huge sum of money. congratulations. i life, very good. a huge sum of| money. congratulations. thank life, very good. a huge sum of i money. congratulations. thank you for helping- — money. congratulations. thank you for helping- she — money. congratulations. thank you for helping. she worth i money. congratulations. thank you for helping. she worth saying i money. congratulations. thank you for helping. she worth saying that i for helping. she worth saying that if you _ for helping. she worth saying that if you want to go back, if you didn't— if you want to go back, if you didn't see _ if you want to go back, if you didn't see it all, you can see the highlights — didn't see it all, you can see the highlights on our social media channels— highlights on our social media channels and the website. let�*s highlights on our social media channels and the website. let's go to qatar, channels and the website. let's go to qatar. now. _ channels and the website. let's go to qatar, now, with i channels and the website. let's go to qatar, now, with john i channels and the website. let's go to qatar, now, with john thereforei to qatar, now, withjohn therefore us. good morning. we're getting closer to, us. good morning. we're getting closerto, i us. good morning. we're getting closer to, i suppose, us. good morning. we're getting closerto, isuppose, in us. good morning. we're getting closer to, isuppose, in many us. good morning. we're getting closer to, i suppose, in many ways, it be a relief for many people, that there are matches, there is sport to report on, because so much has been dominated by other issues in the run—up? dominated by other issues in the run-u? 7 ,, run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly _ run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we _

run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we have i run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we have been i run-up? absolutely. i guess i certainly we have been speaking a lot about — certainly we have been speaking a lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban _ lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban the _ lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban the sale of alcohol inside the stadium as maker or at stadiums on match— the stadium as maker or at stadiums on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. — on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. it — on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. it is _ on match day. as we is closer to kick—off, it is interesting to see how— kick—off, it is interesting to see how things _ kick—off, it is interesting to see how things are still changing here at qatar— how things are still changing here at qatar and head of the first world cup to _ at qatar and head of the first world cup to be _ at qatar and head of the first world cup to be held in the middle east. a different— cup to be held in the middle east. a different experience of fans, isn't it does— different experience of fans, isn't it does make those travelling out here. _ it does make those travelling out here, those on their way, those perhaps— here, those on their way, those perhaps looking forward to enjoying a beer— perhaps looking forward to enjoying a beer on— perhaps looking forward to enjoying a beer on match day, that would be the case _ a beer on match day, that would be the case it— a beer on match day, that would be the case. it illustrates that year in doha. — the case. it illustrates that year in doha, where we are in our spot in downtown— in doha, where we are in our spot in downtown doha, where fans will come, won't _ downtown doha, where fans will come, won't they. _ downtown doha, where fans will come, won't they, over the coming days and weeks. _ won't they, over the coming days and weeks. as— won't they, over the coming days and weeks, as their teams and nations play. _ weeks, as their teams and nations play. but — weeks, as their teams and nations play. but it— weeks, as their teams and nations play, but itjust illustrates this move — play, but itjust illustrates this move by— play, but itjust illustrates this move by fifa, just the sensitivities that remain around this world cup, and let's_ that remain around this world cup, and let's not forget that drinking here. _ and let's not forget that drinking here. or— and let's not forget that drinking here, or drinking alcohol, isjust not part— here, or drinking alcohol, isjust not part of— here, or drinking alcohol, isjust not part of the qatari culture as it is for— not part of the qatari culture as it is for us _ not part of the qatari culture as it is for us at — not part of the qatari culture as it is for us at home. it just

not part of the qatari culture as it is for us at home. itjust goes not part of the qatari culture as it is for us at home. it just goes to show— is for us at home. it just goes to show that— is for us at home. it just goes to show that any country in which drinking — show that any country in which drinking in _ show that any country in which drinking in public is against the law. _ drinking in public is against the law. it — drinking in public is against the law, it shows how the qatari organisers that this need not to sell alcohol at the stadiums on match— sell alcohol at the stadiums on match days. but as we say, where edging _ match days. but as we say, where edging towards kickoff. qatar opening against ecuador in the opening — opening against ecuador in the opening match tomorrow. one world cup area _ opening match tomorrow. one world cup area the beginning, another one just having finished. i wonderful night _ just having finished. i wonderful night at — just having finished. i wonderful night at the wheelchair rugby league world cup. and what a night for england who are celebrating after being crowned wheelchair rugby league world champions after a thrilling final beating france last night. it was always going to be tight having lost the last two finals agaisnt france, and that run looked like it might stretch to three as france led 14—12 at half time. but england fought back — this late try from captain tom halliwell sealed victory two minutes from time, england winning 28—24. dramatic stuff. people have grown to love the _ dramatic stuff. people have grown to love the physicality of games of love the physicality of the games of the tournament. like

love the physicality of the games of the tournament. i the tournament. crying like a baby. c in: like the tournament. crying like a baby. crying like a — the tournament. crying like a baby. crying like a baby- _ the tournament. crying like a baby. crying like a baby. i i the tournament. crying like a baby. crying like a baby. i don't i crying like a baby. i dere�*t knew to say. we knew we were going what to say. we knew we were going to win that game by two or four points. we sat at the whole time. i am just so proud of the guys and this crowd and everyone for getting behind wheelchair rugby league and england rugby legal. and wejust deserve it. england rugby legal. and we 'ust deserve it. ~ . england rugby legal. and we 'ust deserve it. . . england rugby legal. and we 'ust deserve it. ~ . ., . england rugby legal. and we 'ust deserve it. . ., , ., deserve it. what a victory. great success. after i deserve it. what a victory. great success. after the i deserve it. what a victory. great success. after the win, i deserve it. what a victory. great success. after the win, rob i deserve it. what a victory. great i success. after the win, rob burrow tweeted: _ a touching tweet from rob after the victory _ a touching tweet from rob after the victory. live at old trafford later on as _ victory. live at old trafford later on as we — victory. live at old trafford later on as we gear up for the men's and women's _ on as we gear up for the men's and women's finals up later on. so what will it— women's finals up later on. so what will it be _ women's finals up later on. so what will it be like for fans arriving here — will it be like for fans arriving here in— will it be like for fans arriving here in qatar, notjust with will it be like for fans arriving here in qatar, not just with the will it be like for fans arriving here in qatar, notjust with the ban on having _ here in qatar, notjust with the ban on having a — here in qatar, notjust with the ban on having a beer on match day at the stadium. _ on having a beer on match day at the stadium. but— on having a beer on match day at the stadium, but what about fans living

here in _ stadium, but what about fans living here in qatar? i caught up with callum — here in qatar? i caught up with callum bowden who has lived in doha for years _ callum bowden who has lived in doha foryears. he has a callum bowden who has lived in doha for years. he has a passionate welsh fans _ for years. he has a passionate welsh fans asking — for years. he has a passionate welsh fans. asking what the experience will be _ fans. asking what the experience will be like for fans not being able to have _ will be like for fans not being able to have a — will be like for fans not being able to have a beer watching their team. ithink— to have a beer watching their team. i think now— to have a beer watching their team. i think now will cause more of a rush to get to the stadiums and yes, it is a shame. of course. because you would like to go out and go and enjoy the surroundings of the stadiums. i was a stadiums had middle park surround them, separated and hang around and enjoy the entertainment. it is a disappointment but i think fans will still enjoy the pre— match parties before getting up to the stadiums. you are there to welcome the bush team. _ you are there to welcome the bush team, there was some fans. but there were a _ team, there was some fans. but there were a mother was fans there as well who. _ were a mother was fans there as well who. let's _ were a mother was fans there as well who, let's say, what actually was fans _ who, let's say, what actually was fans i _ who, let's say, what actually was fans. ., 7 , who, let's say, what actually was fans. ., , ., fans. i would say there were six of us was fans _ fans. i would say there were six of us was fans there i fans. i would say there were six of us was fans there to i fans. i would say there were six of us was fans there to welcome i fans. i would say there were six of us was fans there to welcome the | us was fans there to welcome the team, albeit one a rugby fan, with a daffodil hat, before we leave that out of it. but there was i would say

volunteers welcoming the team with welsh flags. it is disappointing that we could get closer to how close they were. they were within arm 's length of all the players. it was a shame we couldn't get back close and security was tight, which is understandable, but for six of us, i think, is understandable, but for six of us, ithink, they is understandable, but for six of us, i think, they could have been more common sense used to let us get a bit closer to the players. it was rare in the morning. i was up at 5am for work. we have stayed up all nightjust to welcome the players. but it was an experience i would miss it. it but it was an experience i would miss it. . . . but it was an experience i would miss it. . , , ., but it was an experience i would miss it. , ., ., ., miss it. it has been one of the word auirks of miss it. it has been one of the word quirks of the _ miss it. it has been one of the word quirks of the world i miss it. it has been one of the word quirks of the world cup i miss it. it has been one of the word quirks of the world cup certify i miss it. it has been one of the word quirks of the world cup certify that l quirks of the world cup certify that the organisers have arranged for volunteers to greet some of the players — volunteers to greet some of the players as— volunteers to greet some of the players as they arrive at their team hotels, posing as genuine — arrive at their team hotels, posing as genuine fans would perhaps they are not _ as genuine fans would perhaps they are not it _ as genuine fans would perhaps they are not. it goes to show how organisers— are not. it goes to show how organisers are trying to create this practical — organisers are trying to create this practical. will it still be a spectacle with fans unable to enjoy a beer— spectacle with fans unable to enjoy a beer before some of the matches? it a beer before some of the matches? itjust— a beer before some of the matches? itiust isn't— a beer before some of the matches? itjust isn't part of the qatari cutture~ _ itjust isn't part of the qatari culture. but if wales must honour

and replicated the performance at the euro _ and replicated the performance at the euro finals, the fans would be able to— the euro finals, the fans would be able to go— the euro finals, the fans would be able to go without a year's with of beer _ able to go without a year's with of beer. ., ., �* ., ., ., , ., beer. you don't have to have beer to watch football. _ beer. you don't have to have beer to watch football. sometimes i beer. you don't have to have beer to watch football. sometimes it i beer. you don't have to have beer to watch football. sometimes it helps. | watch football. sometimes it helps. wise words, rachel, wise words. 7.44 is the time. how are you, helen? these are live pictures. the story this week has been all about the rain but it is more quiet today, frosty field here in rural parts of devon but even in the more built—up parts of devon as well we have a frost. probably one of the coldest stance of the season across the south—west, wales and northern ireland but before we go any further with the forecast, the reminder that seven severe flood warnings, threat to life in force across eastern, north—eastern scotland in particular which is not hard to believe unfortunately when you consider the amount of rain that's fallen, that's hard to believe, 180 millimetres in the last three days in some areas.

edinburgh and durham have had about one month's rainfall. looming large, the next area of low pressure, massive cloud in the atlantic will make landfall across northern ireland before dark but for most of us it is a more dry day although still we have rain promote weather front across eastern parts of england and is scotland and may creep further westward through the day as well. so any rain, even bigger is lighter, is not welcome. it is where we will have quite grey and misty and murky conditions and we have morning fog elsewhere but otherwise sunshine coming through. it's chilly or it will feel chilly, only nine or ten the high today and the rain marching in and a strengthening wind, gals by the end of the day in parts of western scotland. before gales. it looks dry and fine for the rugby league world cup final taking place so that set fair but as we go through the evening and overnight perhaps the drive home there will be more rain on the way. a good, steady 15 or 20

millimetres in higher parts and again, although different catchment areas potentially across scotland more rain under saturated ground not welcome but not as julie more rain under saturated ground not welcome but not asjulie overnight tonight, quite a brisk wind blowing the rain eased, still have a keen wind across the northern isles but when should blow the rain away, little bit more quickly during the course of tomorrow so we start off perhaps on a wet night in eastern areas, writerfor the perhaps on a wet night in eastern areas, writer for the showers get going on a brisk wind, heavy showers, rumble of thunder, 8—11 as i say, a little on the chilly side compared with what we're used to. ahead of the next area of loan metaphor rain —— rain, but it doesn't last, looking wet and potentially windy again as we move into monday. this time, we are also concerned the southern and eastern areas, charlie and rachel, which of course i've had some big issues with flooding earlier in the week and still some flood warnings in force at the moment.—

still some flood warnings in force at the moment. ., ,, 7 ., 7 . you're watching breakfast. still to come this morning: super kev is well on his way on the final leg of his epic challenge. we cannot get enough of him. kevin having a little moment, taking a bit of a rest as he embarks on the final leg of his murrison on stint. this is the first time we have had a chance to see it live as it is happening. we saw in john maguire's reports of the filming during the day but you get a sense of people on the pavement, he is running past and everybodyjust having a little chat along the way having a little'chat'aleng'theway should we just listen in and see and should we just listen in and see what we can hear? cheering and applause. horn beeps. cheering and applause. horn beeps. cheering and applause. horn beeps. cheering and applause. horn beeps.. it really gives you a sense, it's 750 on a

saturday morning and look at how many people. saturday morning and look at how many people-— many people. wow! absolutely brilliant. both i many people. wow! absolutely brilliant. both of i many people. wow! absolutely brilliant. both of you i many people. wow! absolutely brilliant. both of you have i many people. wow! absolutely| brilliant. both of you have been getting in touch about the challenge over the past week, one e—mail we received this morning. it is from ashley. "it breaks my heart to think how cruel this disease is. "after seeing kev set off last sunday, i got off my settee "and decided i was going to run a mile a day for 7 days "and donate £7.00. "i've got my last run this morning. "my friends and people i help have also donated. "we will have raised around £150. "every step, slow but sure. rush. rusi listen in again because it is so nice to hear people coming out. i is so nice to hear people coming out. ~ ~ is so nice to hear people coming out. ~' ~ ., ., out. i think... we are not in control— out. i think... we are not in control of— out. i think... we are not in control of the i out. i think... we are not in control of the crowds i out. i think... we are not in i

control of the crowds cheering. look. the runners running control of the crowds cheer'm'g. look. the runners running alongside. at the runners running alongside. fair play to them. we have seen that fair play to them. we havetseen that well. still a long way as well. there is still a long way to go. some youngsters coming out. to go. some youngstersssemingsout. it a to go. some youngstersssomingsout. it a leicester tigers flag? i is it a leicester tigers flag? i think it is. we will be following throughout the morning and of course todayis throughout the morning and of course today is the final day, it will all finish of course at the rugby league final, the world cup final at half—time, a very special match. it is very nearly 7:50 am. now on breakfast, it's time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. was chris mason's questioning of the prime minister this week persistent or pointless? and how the bbc has been soliciting your views about its output for 100 years. first, as in all budgetary events, the chancellor unveiled a blizzard

of statistics in his autumn statement on thursday. later in the studio, the bbc�*s economics editor faisal islam ran through some of them. now, here are today's borrowing numbers — in yellow. the key thing is that they're large and they stay high. now, back in march, the official forecasts for government borrowing were much lower — in blue. the obr is forecasting that those tax rises and more significantly, the uk inflation rate, now at its highest rate in 41 years, will also drive those historic falls in real household disposable income. robin petherbridge was watching that and had this response:

well, bbc news said they would give us a response to those questions and we'll bring you that next week. the statement was, of course, long—awaited, and there had been plenty of previewing and speculation about what it might contain in the media over the past few weeks. as part of the build—up, last weekend's sunday with laura kuenssberg included an interview withjeremy hunt. will government departments get extra money now this year to deal with the costs of inflation? or are you going to, as everyone expects, tell them they've got to stick with what they were given in 2021? well, as you know, laura, and i think andrea knows, i'm going to announce the decisions on those things on thursday. well, again, without explaining to you now what i need to announce properly to the house of commons on thursday, i will be announcing what will happen from april on thursday. i'm not going to say now what that is. laura, you're being very artful in trying to get me to confirm elements of the package that i announce on thursday, as i would expect from you. but i'm not going to

do that, i'm afraid. a viewer called jens, originally from germany but now living in northamptonshire, contacted us about that interview and recorded his response for us. as per usual, laura kuenssberg interviewed the chancellor on her sunday morning programme before the big budget announcement on thursday. this seems to be the same pattern as andrew marr did before in his programme on a sunday, that it always had the chancellor of the exchequer on their programme before any such announcement, which then gives the chancellor each time the cop—out to say, "oh, i can't give you any more details about the budget — "you have to wait until the announcement on thursday." so my — my issue, therefore, is why are you not inviting the chancellor the sunday after such an announcement, where he then could give further detail, further explanation to the budget details? well, we asked the sunday with laura kuenssberg team for a response to that point, and they told us:

news desks went onto high alert on tuesday evening as reports came in of a development which looked potentially to be highly significant. tonight at 10:00, a russian missile — part of a big attack on ukraine — is said to have killed two people on a farm in poland. it would be the first time for nato territory to be hit in the current conflict but russia strongly denies

any responsibility. given that article 5 of nato's constitution requires countries to come to the defense of a fellow nato member if attacked, the prospect was soon being discussed of a military response against russia. by the next day, though, it was widely accepted that the missiles had come by accident from ukrainian air defence. cue a collective sigh of relief, but some viewers had questions to ask about the bbc�*s reporting of the incident. paul deakin wondered: and here's keith tindall:

do let us know your thoughts on anything we're featuring in this programme or any aspect of bbc news. details of how to contact us at the end of the programme. but now, for some of your other comments this week. the mixture of politics and showbusiness can be awkward, even excruciating, but it also provides a spectacle that many find compelling. that's evident from the interest in former health secretary matt hancock's appearance in the australian jungle as a contestant in itv�*s hit show i'm a celebrity... get me out of here, which featured on bbc one news bulletins last saturday. what i'm really looking for is a bit of forgiveness — that's what i'm really looking for. hey. oh, my god — i nearly cried then. well, political correspondent jonathan blake joins us. i how did matt hancock i defend himself, jonathan?

he said it was a mistake to have broken the guidance that he had set that wasn't what pam park wanted from bbc news. and sue reynolds echoed that. another conservative mp in the spotlight this week was deputy prime minister dominic raab, who asked for an investigation to be held into his behaviour after two formal complaints were made against him. the day before that, bbc political editor chris mason interviewed the prime minister at the g20 summit in bali and asked him about the allegations against mr raab. were there any concerns, even informal ones, raised with you about the conduct of dominic raab before you appointed him as your deputy?

i've been very clear. i don't recognise the characterisation of dominic's behaviour, and i also was not and am not aware of any formal complaints. i asked if there were any informal? no. there's a formal complaints process, and that's the important thing that people should avail themselves of that... let me be clear — are you saying there was nobody or no document made any even informal reference to his conduct, separate from a formal complaint? but i think it is important that we have a — we do — have a formal complaints process. but did anyone raise anything informally? i said, i don't recognise the characterisation of dominic's behaviour personally. john dean objected. and peter staker made a different point.

but others admired chris mason's interview. for instance, adrian lake, who told him on twitter: david hicks agreed. the un climate summit, cop27, has been continuing this week in egypt, and we reported last week on some viewers' concerns that the bbc�*s reporting of the summit was alarmist and could increase anxiety among the audience. anne wash disagreed with that, writing: we also mentioned in last week's programmejustin rowlatt�*s practice of wearing jeans on air and asked

for your thoughts on that. we've had a big response, with colin wildman joining in the criticism of his attire. but vikki slade came to his defence. ian shemilt agreed, adding: it's safe to say no jeans were worn by anyone involved in the bbc�*s first—ever news bulletin, which was broadcast 100 years ago this monday. the british broadcasting company, as it was then, was made up of a number of stations operated by different companies,

including london 2lo, run by marconi. the 6pm bulletin on the 14th of november, 1922, was read by arthur burrows, who soon took on the additional roles of director of programmes and children's presenter. although no recording exists, we know that first news programme contained a report from the old bailey, a speech from the prime minister, details of the fog in london and the latest billiard scores. and although newswatch wasn't on the air then, audience feedback was requested. burrows read the bulletin twice, once fast and once slowly, and listeners were asked to write in with their preference. do let us know your preferences on the current speed of news reading or anything else. you can email us. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do you have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back next week, talking to clive myrie,

and to hear more of your thoughts about bbc news coverage. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the prime minister says he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, after a number of high profile cases over the past year. it comes as police failings were found to have contributed to the deaths of a mother and daughter, who were murdered after officers dismissed their concerns about the killer. a vigil�*s to held in memory of awaab ishak, the two—year—old who died because of mold in his home. good morning from doha. we'll have the latest from qatar as fans are banned from drinking at world cup stadiums, but back at home it's

a brilliant night for england as they are crowned wheelchair rugby league world champions, beating france in a thrilling final. the finishing line's in sight for kevin sinfield. these are live pictures this morning. he's on the final day of his epic, week—long ultra—marathon challenge in aid of mnd charities. he will be an halifax in half an hour's time but the scenes already this morning since he left bradford are like none we have seen this week. some towns and villages have turned out and they could join hands along the whole route. incredible stuff. good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force particularly in eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to a month and a half worth of rain in some places. today's rain is lighter and more patchy. and i'll have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in around 15 minutes.

good morning. it's saturday 19th november. our top story. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself "brings home" the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more, the role of prime minister inevitably brings with it a high level of security. but on a personal level, it was when rishi sunak�*s 11—year—old daughter said she wanted to walk to school herself that he had to reflect on the issue of safety. he told journalists — in the past i've taken it for granted and many of us as men have, and the events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls actually, for a while, have not felt

safe as they should. so tackling that in making it safer for people is something that is personally quite important to me. there have been numerous walks, vigils and protests calling for change. this one was in honour of zara alleema. she was attacked by a stranger as she was walking home in east london injune. police said she had every right to be there, every right to feel safe. jordan mcsweeney was caught on camera following her. yesterday, he pleaded guilty to murder. at the time of the attack, he only recently been released from prison and his licence had been revoked by the probation service. in a separate case, these women were killed in solihull in 2018. they didn't feel safe, they had asked the police for help. they were stabbed to death by her estranged husband. this is him following them on a night out. west midlands police have failed them beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives right up until the end. both were murdered while on the phone.

to the police. begging for help. this is the moment he was finally arrested. yesterday, a jury at the inquest found in earlier police errors materially contributed to their deaths. west midlands police have apologised. last year, the murder of sarah everard by a met police officer prompted grief protests and a national debate on women's safety. please say it still rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government are taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simonjones, bbc news. the family and friends of awaab ishak will hold a vigil in his memory later today. the two—year—old died because of mould in his rented home. his family are also calling for the resignation of gareth swarbrick, chief executive of their housing association — rochdale boroughwide housing — who they say should face a charge

of corporate manslaughter. a promise from the developed world to foot more of the climate bill has raised some hopes of breakthrough at cop 27. the climate summit in egypt has been extended for another day, as negotiations continue over the issue of how to compensate less wealthy nations for losses caused by global warming. a deal that all 200 countries will sign off on has yet to be reached. our science correspondent victoria gill has more. as the event closes down around the negotiators, there are still deep divisions here. because what richer countries want to achieve and what the poorest countries need are at odds. developed nations want to focus on reducing emissions of greenhouse gases. while the poorest and most vulnerable need funds for the damage already being caused by

climate change.— the damage already being caused by climate change. those two things are held auainst climate change. those two things are held against the i climate change. those two things are held against the charter i climate change. those two things are held against the charter because i held against the charter because developed countries have a lot of interest in the reduction of emissions, and developing countries are very interested in the front to support them in disaster situations, so that's what's holding up a final decision. in so that's what's holding up a final decision. ., ., , ., ,, , ., decision. in the floods in pakistan this ear decision. in the floods in pakistan this year showed i decision. in the floods in pakistan this year showed the i decision. in the floods in pakistan this year showed the world i decision. in the floods in pakistan this year showed the world just i decision. in the floods in pakistan i this year showed the world just what climate change can cost. last lives, homes, washed away. and when this ten—year—old from ghana addressed the delegates here at cop27, she shared her experience of a warming world. . . shared her experience of a warming world. . , ., world. last month, where i live in ghana, world. last month, where i live in ghana. there _ world. last month, where i live in ghana, there was i world. last month, where i live in ghana, there was a i world. last month, where i live in ghana, there was a heavy i world. last month, where i live in ghana, there was a heavy rain i ghana, there was a heavy rain outpost— ghana, there was a heavy rain outpost and cars went underwater. peopte _ outpost and cars went underwater. people were paddling canoes where there had _ people were paddling canoes where there had been streets. thousands of

flooded _ there had been streets. thousands of flooded houses. it was very scary. for those — flooded houses. it was very scary. for those countries who produced the least emissions but suffered the most, this is about accountability. we know it's because of climate change. we know it's because the polluters have made this the most difficult thing. the g20 among us, i was encouraged to see this statement because they are acknowledging, as being the 80% of global emissions holders, they have a huge responsibility. that's the principle we must go by. the responsibility. that's the principle we must go by— responsibility. that's the principle we must go by. the question now is urel we must go by. the question now is purely political- _ we must go by. the question now is purely political. can i we must go by. the question now is purely political. can countries i we must go by. the question now is purely political. can countries come i purely political. can countries come together and agree? we are now heading into the weekend, so there is real pressure on the negotiators here. this is being called africa's cop27 so countries which are on the front line of climate change and its devastating impact, many of which are in this continent, will want to see a breakthrough before they head home. . ~ see a breakthrough before they head home. ., 7, 7 ., see a breakthrough before they head home. . ~' 7 ., 7 see a breakthrough before they head home. ., 7, 7 ., 7 . see a breakthrough before they head home. . ~ 7 ., 7 . ., see a breakthrough before they head home. . ~ 7 . ., home. thank you very much for your attention. and _ home. thank you very much for your attention. and whether i home. thank you very much for your attention. and whether a i home. thank you very much for your attention. and whether a deal i home. thank you very much for your attention. and whether a deal here i

attention. and whether a deal here makes a breakthrough i attention. and whether a deal here makes a breakthrough or i attention. and whether a deal here makes a breakthrough or not, i attention. and whether a deal here makes a breakthrough or not, its i makes a breakthrough or not, its future generations that have to live with the consequences. victoria gill, bbc news, sharm el—sheik. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes — and 10 million ukrainians are without power. officials in kyiv have warned the capital city faces a "complete shutdown" of its power grid, as temperatures drop below freezing. the government has urged people to save energy by reducing the use of domestic appliances. a search is due to resume this morning for a woman reported to have been swept away whilst trying to rescue a dog in the river don in aberdeenshire. heavy downpours hit swathes of eastern scotland yesterday, causing flooding, road and railway closures. robert townsend reports. this was the scene in fife after heavy rainfall brought severe flooding to parts of the road network. elsewhere in dunfermline, commuters faced impossible conditions.

whilst floodwaters also rose across parts of edinburgh. the past 24 hours has seen heavy rain and winds batter much of the east coast. residents, with the help of fire crews, tried their best to defend their homes against flooding — until the rising water levels proved too much. when the water started seeping through the floorboards, through the tiles of the bathroom initially, itjust came all the way through. and it's just spreading into the bottom level of the house. what can you do? you put down towels, but that's not going to help.

sailings to and from shetland face cancellations and we are telling people to take travel advice and warnings. itruiith we are telling people to take travel advice and warnings. with disruption exected to advice and warnings. with disruption expected to continue i

advice and warnings. with disruption expected to continue into i advice and warnings. with disruption expected to continue into the i expected to continue into the weekend, residents are being urged to follow official advice. robert townsend, bbc news. police in northern ireland investigating the attempted murder of two officers in county tyrone on thursday night have arrested three men. the officers had been on patrol in strabane when a bomb was detonated at the side of their vehicle. detectives say they believe a dissident republican group called the new ira was behind the attack. train services between london, the west and the south—west of england will be disrupted today because of a strike by signallers in the thames valley.

set—7s; the ’ged�*eiz are following -.u a morning, n we have we have a on n we have a on board bike which lim— first time we have done this. we've set him every him and j 77 and we and 7 wedoh't and 5 we doh't really 77 �*how �* how works 77 �*how works apart 5 77 �*how worksapartfrom j 77 �* how works apart from the 77 here's... ioi’ks apart from the fact here's... laughter was brilliant timing estimation that was brilliant timing estimation might well done, charlie. i will give you full credit for that. now we know how it works. laughter 0k, laughter ok, so let's do a little bit of a countdown to when it's ok to go back. in the meantime, let me read this message. whilst kevin gives

himself a little bit of relief. this is a message from marco says, the coverage of kevin and his team and the mnd association has been nothing short of phenomenal, yet again, the daily reports have been superbly put together. what a legend he is. the body may be suffering but he gets stronger every day in the head and the heart. ok, can i talk to my director? i'll be clear to go back to kevin? no, we are not. leave him in peace. we will go back to it later. you've got to take of fluid on board for running in conditions like that. helen, how are things with you? like that. helen, how are things with ou? ., ,, ., with you? good, thank you both and it looks like — with you? good, thank you both and it looks like it's — with you? good, thank you both and it looks like it's a i with you? good, thank you both and it looks like it's a relatively i with you? good, thank you both and it looks like it's a relatively dry i it looks like it's a relatively dry picture for the runners this morning. not as cold as it is further west. morning. not as cold as it is furtherwest. devon, morning. not as cold as it is further west. devon, the southwest has their coldest night so far this season and for wales and northern ireland, the coldest night since spring last year, so if you are waking up this morning across

western areas, where we have a sunshine, it is chilly, but still, as i say, severe flood warnings in force. let's show you that child once again. the numbers of started to drop. six severe flood warnings, threat to life, in some areas still expected to peak, so certainly, one to keep on top of. you can find out more information about those flood warnings on the website. flood warnings on the website. flood warnings across scotland and eastern parts of england. it's notjust a days worth of rain but three days of rain in some parts of eastern england and scotland. the wind has really been ripping up the seas as well with severe gales blowing. what draws the attention is this next massive cloud coming in later today and tonight, so we are not entirely out of the woods but actually, it is quite a dry start for many areas. in the east, the weather front, weakening weather front, the east, the weather front, weakening weatherfront, not the east, the weather front, weakening weather front, not as much rain, but it's still around and it is still falling on saturated ground so that's a concern. hill farm,

patchy fog for northern ireland and wales, but a slice of dry a brighter weather with some sunshine, but rain before dark again into northern ireland on a strengthening wind as well. all in all, i think it's going to feel pretty chilly compared with what we've been used to so far this autumn. but it should stay dry for the rugby league cup world finals during the course of the day. now, overnight, indeed this evening and overnight, indeed this evening and overnight, that rain pushes its way across the rest of northern ireland into scotland, western parts of england and wales, and to most parts by the end of the night. across east anglia, a little bit chilly with a cloud clearing and later one of the night further west. but it does mean another spell of rain, even though it may well fall in different areas across scotland, heaviest in the west with gales, it's more rain on saturated ground. tomorrow, another chilly one. in fact, cold enough overnight for some of that rain to fall as snow over the hills and they

could be a sprinkling in the shower sat follow, so 9—11 really quite chilly. sunday night into monday looks a chilly one as the rain clears away. the calmer head of the next storm, if you like, so a frosty start on monday, patchy fog, but we go again with more rain, more wind on monday. this time, it could be that the south and east of england see wettest of the weather, so no sign of the moment, charlie and rachel, of respite for many, although it does look a little bit drierfor although it does look a little bit drier for those severely affected today but still patchy rain. thanks very much- _ today but still patchy rain. thanks very much- we — today but still patchy rain. thanks very much. we will i today but still patchy rain. thanks very much. we will see i today but still patchy rain. thanks very much. we will see later i today but still patchy rain. thanks very much. we will see later on. i the family and friends of two—year—old awaab ishak, who died because of mould in his rented home, will hold a vigil in rochdale in his memory later today. but there are hundreds of other families living in houses with mould. carer anna rozalska showed tim muffett how the issue is affecting her family. on the top of my ceiling, it's horrendous! it makes me feel sick.

it's in the lounge. it's in the kitchen. in the bathroom. it's come through the paper! it's in my girls' bedrooms — all over the place. anna's council—owned flat is covered in mould. she's lived here in halesworth in suffolk with her husband and their two children for seven years. my nine—years—old daughter, she's getting really bad cough and allergy, and sometimes she's getting rash on her skin as well. my husband, as well, he's getting chest infections. anna is a carer. jane's family is one of several she helps support. but today it's jane who's supporting anna. you see, the thing is, if it goes in your lungs, that can grow in your lungs. it's terrible. absolutely shocking. horrified. absolutely horrified. she's a very caring person and it must worry her about her children.

and it also worries her greatly about her husband. earlier this week, an inquest into the death of two—year—old awaab ishak ruled that he died due to exposure to mould in his family's flat in rochdale. for some campaigners, the ruling, whilst shocking, didn't come as a surprise. i mean, it's absolutely horrific. it's all too common. i've traveled the country over the last 18 months speaking to tenants — hundreds of tenants living in similar situations with damp and mould, vulnerable individuals, those dying of cancer to young kids growing up in those sorts of environments. this is my children's bedroom. this week, residents on the estate where awaab died said mould is still a problem. rochdale borough wide housing, the association which manages the properties, says it is installing improved ventilation systems. but yesterday, rochdale council said it wanted to take back control of the properties run by the housing association.

could technology help? in glasgow, a pilot project's being run by the city council. sensors that detect damp conditions have been installed in 30 homes. the idea is that they alert the council if damp or mould is detected before health problems arise. the council says the scheme could be rolled out in social housing across the city. reaches those who really need it. in england, housing secretary michael gove promised this week to hold failing landlords to account. they have now been given ample opportunity to change their ways and to start treating residents with the respect they deserve. the time for empty promises of improvement is over. michael gove says he's going to name and shame failing landlords. what's your reaction to that? i think that's great. i think we absolutely need that. but where do we go when naming and shaming isn't effective? i think it needs to go much further than that. i think criminal prosecutions need to happen against landlords that are found to be risking the lives and health and safety of their tenants. because how many times

are we going to stand here and talk about similar situations to awaab? back in suffolk, anna says she's repeatedly told the council about her mould, but the response is always the same. theyjust told me to wipe off and use the bleach. it has come back again in a very short time. and keep the windows open. it's impossible because, when i'm going to keep my windows open, it's going to be cold at home. east suffolk council told the bbc it acknowledged that action was needed. it said it had allocated a dedicated member of staff to work closely with the tenant to resolve the issues together. for many families living in damp, mouldy conditions, concerns have deepened following the tragic story of awaab ishak, his death having shone a spotlight on the potential health risks of substandard housing. tim muffett, bbc news. housing lawyer daniel fitzpatrickjoins us now from our london newsroom.

good morning, daniel. ithink so many people will be more alert to the dangers of mould as a result of this tragic case. butjust how common problem is it? what sense do you get from people speak to? it’s a you get from people speak to? it's a very common _ you get from people speak to? it's a very common problem. i you get from people speak to? it�*s — very common problem. and we get many cases referred to us. and one of the difficulties with mould is that landlords first reaction is to blame the tenant, say it is a lifestyle, and the reason for that is that condensation dampness is not strictly disrepair under the act, and what they try to say is it's the tenant that is causing moisture in the air, such as not ventilating properly, doing laundry, and tried to blame the tenant and therefore they say it's not their responsibility. and that is a very, very common problem. ietuihat responsibility. and that is a very, very common problem.— responsibility. and that is a very, very common problem. what are your 0 tions if very common problem. what are your options if you — very common problem. what are your options if you do _ very common problem. what are your options if you do all— very common problem. what are your options if you do all the i very common problem. what are your options if you do all the right i options if you do all the right things as a tenant, ventilate, open

the windows, difficult in the winter but let's say you open them for a bit if there is moisture in the air? you clean it, as you saw on the film there, you clean it with bleach, you try to maintain the property as best you can, and it still keeps coming back? what are the options for you then as a tenant if the landlord won't act?— then as a tenant if the landlord won't act? well, first of all you have to raise i won't act? well, first of all you have to raise it i won't act? well, first of all you have to raise it with i won't act? well, first of all you have to raise it with landlord, i won't act? well, first of all you i have to raise it with landlord, make sure that you put the landlord on notice and that's very important. if a landlord is not told about this repair, they won't be held liable. i would certainly do it in writing, take photographs, and then, if the landlord doesn't take action, if it is a social landlord, they have internal complaints procedures, usually a three tiered complaints process. and you can then go to the housing ombudsman as well. the government is proposing as well that the housing ombudsman is extended to cover private sector as well. and ultimately, you can take a claim for

disrepair against your landlord and force them to take the action necessary. force them to take the action necessary-— force them to take the action necessa . . , ., . ., , necessary. the danger is of course, as well, necessary. the danger is of course, as well. if. — necessary. the danger is of course, as well. if. as _ necessary. the danger is of course, as well, if, as a i necessary. the danger is of course, as well, if, as a tenant, i necessary. the danger is of course, as well, if, as a tenant, you i necessary. the danger is of course, as well, if, as a tenant, you paint i as well, if, as a tenant, you paint over it, for example and it comes back and spread is the problem gets worse. are we talking about a lot of houses that just aren't fit for purpose? houses that 'ust aren't fit for pu.pese._ houses that 'ust aren't fit for --urose? . h , 7, purpose? yeah. it's design. that often causes _ purpose? yeah. it's design. that often causes dampness. i often causes dampness. unfortunately, it's often in modern bills. there is an proper ventilation, there isn't a proper heating system, and this is why it causes this mould growth to happen in the properties. i think it is extremely wrong landlords try to say it's a lifestyle of the tenant and immediately blame them saying it's their fault and not immediately blame them saying it's theirfault and not mine. instead of being proactive. butl theirfault and not mine. instead of being proactive. but i would say that tenants also have got a right, and of the fitness for human habitation, which is an implied covenant, which has now been brought

in and enforced in all tenancies, since 2020, and therefore it is the tenant living in property free from things like mould and that can be enforced against the landlord. and enforced against the landlord. and do ou enforced against the landlord. and do you think _ enforced against the landlord. and do you think there is a chance that this terrible case will spark landlords into action to do something about this problem on their properties? i something about this problem on their properties?— something about this problem on their properties? i think so, yeah. i think it their properties? i think so, yeah. i think it is — their properties? i think so, yeah. i think it is certainly i their properties? i think so, yeah. i think it is certainly raising i their properties? i think so, yeah. i think it is certainly raising the i i think it is certainly raising the issue on a national level, something which i have seen, and i think is very, very common, but the enforcement is difficult. the complaints procedures i have mentioned are quite weak. private landlords don't even have a proper complaints procedure and theyjust ignore. tenants are afraid to complain to a private landlord because they could get evicted then. so i think there is a lot to be done and i think protecting tenants rights and making sure that they are secure, having a proper complaints procedure, and also if necessary

being able to have access to bring a claim for breach of their tenancy and breach of the act. to force the landlord to do the necessary works. thank you very much indeed, daniel fitzpatrick, a housing lawyer. the time now is 8.26. let's introduce you to seven—year—old ravi. last year, seven—year—old ravi had to re—learn how to walk and feed himself after undergoing a major operation to remove a tumour from his brain and it made him determined to help other children going through the same ordeal. exactly one year on from the surgery, he's teamed up with some very big stars — including bastille, coldplay and paloma faith — to release his very own charity single. sara smith reports. # close my eyes and i can see. # a world that's waiting up for me. # that i call my own #. they call it ravi's silver lining. a glimmer of hope through the trauma

of having a brain tumour. this was his idea, recording his favourite song. but when you've parents with a host of music connections — his dad is in the band metronomy, his mum was a music booker — things can, well, grow. # they can say, they can say it all sounds crazy. and the video is a blink—and—you'll—miss—them roll call of famous names. bethan is a big picture. go big or go home kind of person. and so i think, like, as soon as we started actually thinking about working on the song and the people that we knew or people we thought we might have access to things kind of snowballed, i think is the word. # cos every night i lie in bed. # the brightest i colours fill my head. ravi himself has always loved music and perhaps even more so sport. so what does this video mean to him? i think wow.

i think what was actually supposed to be mummyjust recording me, singing a song on the phone turned into that. # they could say, they could say it all sounds crazy. it's about never stop dreaming. it's like it fits of what i'm trying to do here. even after extensive surgery, some of the tumour too dangerous to remove remains affecting his left side. but with a video, he wants to raise funds for research and awareness of symptoms crucial, according to his surgeon. if people do not know- about the symptoms and signs of brain tumours and how i they present in children all the way from when they're neonates i and infants all the way up to kind of teenage, young adulthood, then lwe're not getting early diagnosis. i his parents had no clue how many people would get involved with the video. they had the contacts, but ravi made the real connections. a lot of them have met ravi,

or he's written them a letter or done a video asking people to be involved and getting to meet him and getting to see his spirit is what got people engaged in it and helped create the vision that came out at the end. but when one message arrived, everyone was stunned. hi, ravi, it's huthackman. i think you're amazing that you're always thinking of others. but don't forget to dream big for you. and everyone around you, including us, is dreaming with you. yeah, that's what makes it really magical. when i go, they actually care enough to do that for us in our video. # i think of what i the world could be. # a vision of the one i see. the hope now that donations from those who watch the video will be as generous. sarah smith, bbc news. cani can ijust can i just say, can ijust say, that child has a gorgeous voice. what a lovely, lovely story. heroes come in all sorts of different shapes and sizes, don't they? let's catch up on

another one this morning. this is kevin sinfield, our night camera following him in halifax and i think john maguire you can pick up for us, because you are artist destination. we will pause for a moment. looks like he's running towards you fairly close? we are at the people's park in halifax with yet another huge crowd. look at everybody turning out this morning. lovely to see everyone this morning. lovely to see everyone this morning. we can probably say hello to halifax. ., morning. we can probably say hello to halifax.i that i morning. we can probably say hello to halifax.i that has i morning. we can probably say hello to halifax. hello! that has got to be the best so far. i think i be the best so far. i think kevin is literally very close, because you can always hear the cascade, the cheering of the crowd coming through. he might actually appear just behind us there. we have got the runners who are going to be m -—%§§e§ £3? m _ re 077756 f in. are you going to be joining in. what are you going to be doing? trying to keep up with him, i suppose? late doing? trying to keep up with him, i su ose? ~ . ., doing? trying to keep up with him, i suppose?_ howi suppose? we will give it a go. how far are you — suppose? we will give it a go. how far are you going — suppose? we will give it a go. how far are you going to i suppose? we will give it a go. how far are you going to run i suppose? we will give it a go. how

far are you going to run for? i suppose? we will give it a go. how far are you going to run for? old i far are you going to run for? old trafford if your legs are really feeling it?— trafford if your legs are really feelin: it? ., ., ., ., ~7 feeling it? could do. iwould do. my dad died from _ feeling it? could do. iwould do. my dad died from mnd. i feeling it? could do. iwould do. my dad died from mnd. so i i feeling it? could do. iwould do. my dad died from mnd. so i would i feeling it? could do. iwould do. my dad died from mnd. so i would do i dad died from mnd. so i would do something like what kevin does, because — something like what kevin does, because it's amazing.— something like what kevin does, because it's amazing. have you been followin: because it's amazing. have you been following his — because it's amazing. have you been following his progress? i i because it's amazing. have you been following his progress? i have i following his progress? i have followed everything. i following his progress? i have followed everything. what i following his progress? i have followed everything. what is i following his progress? i have| followed everything. what is it meant to you? i followed everything. what is it meant to you? a i followed everything. what is it meant to you? a massive i followed everything. what is it| meant to you? a massive thing followed everything. what is it i meant to you? a massive thing for me and my family- — meant to you? a massive thing for me and my family. really i meant to you? a massive thing for me and my family. really massive. i and my family. really massive. because — and my family. really massive. because it _ and my family. really massive. because it is notjust about rob and steve _ because it is notjust about rob and steve in _ because it is notjust about rob and steve in derbyshire and ed, it is about— steve in derbyshire and ed, it is about the — steve in derbyshire and ed, it is about the ordinary man on the street was got _ about the ordinary man on the street was got mnd or died from mnd and theirfamilies around was got mnd or died from mnd and their families around that person. it's massive. a massive impact on the families. that care for the person— the families. that care for the person that has got mnd. it is not 'ust person that has got mnd. it is not just about — person that has got mnd. it is not just about the person on the wheelchair or the person who has lost their— wheelchair or the person who has lost their voice or cannot eat with their— lost their voice or cannot eat with their hands— lost their voice or cannot eat with their hands to feed themselves, it is a massive ripple effect on the family — is a massive ripple effect on the family it — is a massive ripple effect on the family. it means a massive thing to

the mnd_ family. it means a massive thing to the mnd community. he isjust amazing — the mnd community. he is 'ust amazinu. ~ 7 ., ., the mnd community. he is 'ust amazin. . 7 ., ., ~ amazing. absolutely amazing. and we have heard all — amazing. absolutely amazing. and we have heard all week. i've i amazing. absolutely amazing. and we have heard all week. i've heard i amazing. absolutely amazing. and we have heard all week. i've heard a i have heard all week. i've heard a lot of people say... he have heard all week. i've heard a lot of people say... he diagnosed in the march and _ lot of people say... he diagnosed in the march and he i lot of people say... he diagnosed in the march and he died i lot of people say... he diagnosed in the march and he died in i lot of people say... he diagnosed in | the march and he died in november. lot of people say... he diagnosed in i the march and he died in november. a. lot the march and he died in november. a lot of the march and he died in november. lot of people say back then, not a lot of people say back then, not a lot of people have heard of it. thea;r lot of people have heard of it. they ke -t lot of people have heard of it. they kept saying — lot of people have heard of it. they kept saying it _ lot of people have heard of it. they kept saying it was _ lot of people have heard of it. they kept saying it was rare. this disease _ kept saying it was rare. this disease is _ kept saying it was rare. this disease is rare. i will tell you now. — disease is rare. i will tell you now. it — disease is rare. i will tell you now. it is _ disease is rare. i will tell you now, it is not a rare disease. the numbers— now, it is not a rare disease. the numbers are _ now, it is not a rare disease. the numbers are wrong. it is not rare because — numbers are wrong. it is not rare because more and more people are being _ because more and more people are being diagnosed with it, and the diagnosis — being diagnosed with it, and the diagnosis needs to get quicker. it is not _ diagnosis needs to get quicker. it is not quick— diagnosis needs to get quicker. it is not quick enough. six months is not enough — is not quick enough. six months is not enough. it needs to be longer. kevin _ not enough. it needs to be longer. kevin is _ not enough. it needs to be longer. kevin is here. here we go. thank you very much. really lovely to talk with you. some amazing sediments there. here they are coming up the path. once again, as always, he looks absolutely fresh as a daisy, doesn't he? extraordinary stuff. we willjust doesn't he? extraordinary stuff. we will just diving doesn't he? extraordinary stuff. we willjust diving very quickly and

have a quick word. that was a long leg. that was. was at the first time got lost? the crowd was just amazing. got lost? the crowd was 'ust amazinefi got lost? the crowd was 'ust amazinu. , ., 7 amazing. unbelievable. so many friendly faces i amazing. unbelievable. so many friendly faces as i amazing. unbelievable. so many friendly faces as we i amazing. unbelievable. so many friendly faces as we get i amazing. unbelievable. so many friendly faces as we get nearer i friendly faces as we get nearer home~ — friendly faces as we get nearer home it — friendly faces as we get nearer home. it has been great. certainly the biggest _ home. it has been great. certainly the biggest crowds i home. it has been great. certainly the biggest crowds that i home. it has been great. certainly the biggest crowds that we i home. it has been great. certainly the biggest crowds that we have i home. it has been great. certainly i the biggest crowds that we have had all week, i think, the biggest crowds that we have had all week, ithink, don't the biggest crowds that we have had all week, i think, don't you? support has been immense. people really— support has been immense. people really understand what we have been doing. _ really understand what we have been doing, what we are trying to do. new .oes doing, what we are trying to do. new goes right— doing, what we are trying to do. new goes right behind us, the support has been — goes right behind us, the support has been incredible. i have set it a few times — has been incredible. i have set it a few times now, the mnd beacon is 'ust few times now, the mnd beacon is just shining brighter and brighter and brighter every single step. that's— and brighter every single step. that's because all these people are supporting us. and the awareness you -uys supporting us. and the awareness you guys are _ supporting us. and the awareness you guys are creating. for rob, for steve. — guys are creating. for rob, for steve. for— guys are creating. for rob, for steve, for ed, i love them all to bits _ steve, for ed, i love them all to bits. ~ . ~ .

bits. what we think this guy? applause — applause we will give you a little rest for five minutes or so. late we will give you a little rest for five minutes or so.— we will give you a little rest for five minutes or so. we will have a reca -. five minutes or so. we will have a reca. i five minutes or so. we will have a recap- i am _ five minutes or so. we will have a recap- i am getting _ five minutes or so. we will have a recap. i am getting to i five minutes or so. we will have a recap. i am getting to grips i five minutes or so. we will have a recap. i am getting to grips with i recap. i am getting to grips with which day is which. let's have a look at what yesterday was all about, then we will come back, i have another quick chat, and set them on their way to the ultimate destination today, old trafford. the penultimate day, the finish line approaching yet are still so far away. within the burgeoning crowds are so many people whose lives have been blighted by motor neurone disease. thank you very much! my mum is the fifth member of her family to die from it, and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. i won't allow me or my sister or my

son to have to go through this. we've raised 6,200 as a family since january last year, which is nothing compared to kev but, you know... every little helps. some have always asked i the question and said how does it impact the family, i and it was probably the best and worst of times. and some of them say how can it be i the best of times when, actually, i we knew we only had a year to go. that was it. it was a year diagnosis. but we make sure we made as many memories as we could, _ it brought the family together. three brothers. we could only do what we could do for our dad and for our mum. i but, actually, tough time, i but brought us all closer together. new runners join the team. all know why they're here. would you normally run a distance like this? no, not particularly. but, you know, it's infectious and you're infectious and you're led by kev at the front. and he's such a leader. he almost dictates everything. and the group are incredible, there's such a good team behind everyone.

i'm going through my hometown, bramley. pretty sure my lad's got a bit of dispensation to come out and see his dad. a bit of a hill before that, and then we are off up into bradford. so the end is nigh, but pleasure to be here. applause and waiting for them at the headingley home ground, rob burrow, the man whose diagnosis inspired this incredible challenge of seven ultra—marathons in seven days. i know you're all stood side to side with us, just like we have tried to do for rob. lindsay and the family. our team, i can't thank you enough. the support, the awareness we've created, the money we have raised. i'm sure there has been a fewjokes and things along the way and a few tales told, but we've been watching in awe and just incredibly proud of them all. for them to do this,

not only physically but mentally do this challenge, as i say, it's mind—blowing. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those it touches, but kev�*s campaign brings positivity with every mile covered. being in touch with kevin all the time. all the time. his machine has been sending him lovely messages. "keep it going, mate." you know? it's unbelievable, the friendship between them is fantastic. everybody needs a friend like kevin. they do. it would be a better world. what was it kev said at one point? "if it had of been the other way around, rob, would you have done it for me?" and what was the answer? oh, i'm sure he would have done. he would have done his best. he would have done. yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its toll. kev, chris and dave are being held together by their expert support team and a lot of tape. what's your body saying to you? it's broken.

taping on calves and hamstrings. great work. and then just going at a kilometre a time now. yeah, it's really tough. is that it? just one more, one more, one more? it absolutely has to be. it has to be. the route was planned to connect three elite sportsmen, members of a club no—one wants tojoin. and the final destination was bradford city, where stephen darby played, captained and is much loved. applause clearly emotional, he wanted to be here to thank kev in person. for guys like rob and stephen

and ed, and that full mnd community, we have to make sure that that beacon is shining brighter than it ever has. colin doyle played with stephen and says mnd is as indiscriminate as it is damaging. it's absolutely terrible, isn't it? to see them doing the ultramarathon, seven in seven, is phenomenal. but he's obviously trying to get the awareness for mnd. so, yeah, it's not nice, but for me to be here... as soon as i heard it was happening, i was down here straightaway. the fundraising target — £777,777 — echoing rob burrow�*s shirt number, has now been surpassed. smashed, in fact. cost of living has gone through the roof, christmas is on its way. some of the villages we've

been through, and towns, i'm sure in and amongst all that there are people struggling to put their heating on. and they are coming out and giving us cash. and that in itself is really humbling for all of us. it's worth every step. day six done. yeah, one day to go. i think both me and dave are absolutely broken, but we know we'll get there. we will get to old trafford tomorrow. i think we've got a bit of physio later on today to mend us and get us to old trafford. but phenomenal today, seeing rob, stephen. i mean, this is what it's all about. the fans around the place have been amazing. the support in leeds has been incredible. so it kept us going. three, two, one, and they are off. this was the final scent off, the last hurrah. the small matter of another 38 miles to the rugby league world cup final at old trafford, and of course the biggest reception yet. which will be richly deserved.

back at people's park in halifax, kevin very kindly allowing people to get their pictures taken with him before he sets off. morning, gary. the drum held by his sister, leanne. you were diagnosed a while ago. tell us more. big you were diagnosed a while ago. tell us more. �* , ~ ., you were diagnosed a while ago. tell us more. �* , ., . 7 us more. big shock to the family. i led an active _ us more. big shock to the family. i led an active life i us more. big shock to the family. i led an active life up i us more. big shock to the family. i led an active life up until i us more. big shock to the family. i led an active life up until then, i i led an active life up until then, i was falling — led an active life up until then, i was falling over all the time. everybody was baffled. lots of tests — everybody was baffled. lots of tests it — everybody was baffled. lots of tests. it took them a year to diagnose _ tests. it took them a year to diagnose me through a blood test, a dna blood _ diagnose me through a blood test, a dna blood test. i was diagnosed. and then i_ dna blood test. i was diagnosed. and then i carry— dna blood test. i was diagnosed. and then i carry on working until i was 36. then i carry on working until i was 36 work— then i carry on working until i was 36. work was great. then i was in too much — 36. work was great. then i was in too much pain, so here i am now. it

is properly— too much pain, so here i am now. it is properly getting a grip of me now _ is properly getting a grip of me now. �* 7 . is properly getting a grip of me now— yeah. i is properly getting a grip of me i now._ yeah, but now. after ten years? yeah, but there are _ now. after ten years? yeah, but there are different i now. after ten years? yeah, but there are different strains. i now. after ten years? yeah, but there are different strains. my i there are different strains. my heart — there are different strains. my heart goes out to rob and stephen darby _ heart goes out to rob and stephen darby. where i'm kind of stood up here. _ darby. where i'm kind of stood up here. i'm— darby. where i'm kind of stood up here, i'm heading that way. butjust have to _ here, i'm heading that way. butjust have to keep fighting, like kevin is doing _ have to keep fighting, like kevin is doing and — have to keep fighting, like kevin is doing and rob is doing. just unbelievable. they make you fine. when _ unbelievable. they make you fine. when the — unbelievable. they make you fine. when the dark days come, you just have to _ when the dark days come, you just have to think come on. i cannot speak— have to think come on. i cannot speak highly enough of kevin, honestly. speak highly enough of kevin, honestl . . ., ~ speak highly enough of kevin, honestl . . ., ,, 7 ., speak highly enough of kevin, honestl. . ., ,, 7 honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you — honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you so _ honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you so much i honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you so much for— honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you so much forjoining i honestly. yeah. thank you, gary. thank you so much forjoining us| thank you so much forjoining us this morning. i think we are ready to go. are we ready to go? gary is

going to do the seven drumbeats for us to stop mnd awareness, raising money for research. everyone is going tojoin us money for research. everyone is going to join us for the countdown. gary, we are going to go. seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. and they are off. there they go. if you are local to the area, between here and manchester, old trafford, keep an eye on the leeds rhino twitter account. there is a tracker on there. the running club who are behind. that will give you an idea of exactly where kevin is so you can turn out, give him a chair, put some money in the bucket. he has already smashed his target but the fundraising continues. we will catch up fundraising continues. we will catch up with him later on. the scenes here this morning are absolutely fantastic. no more than he deserves,

though, right? back fantastic. no more than he deserves, though. right?— though, right? back to you too. their play _ though, right? back to you too. their play to — though, right? back to you too. their play to the i though, right? back to you too. their play to the people i though, right? back to you too. their play to the people of- though, right? back to you too. i their play to the people of halifax who have — their play to the people of halifax who have turned out in such great numbers — who have turned out in such great numbers to — who have turned out in such great numbers to support kevin. brilliant to see _ numbers to support kevin. brilliant to see i'm — numbers to support kevin. brilliant to see. i'm so proud as well. he has .ot to see. i'm so proud as well. he has got a _ to see. i'm so proud as well. he has got a bit _ to see. i'm so proud as well. he has got a bit of— to see. i'm so proud as well. he has got a bit of sunshine this morning to run— got a bit of sunshine this morning to run through.— to run through. there are a lot of --eole to run through. there are a lot of people we _ to run through. there are a lot of people we have _ to run through. there are a lot of people we have witnessed i to run through. there are a lot of people we have witnessed this i people we have witnessed this morning, so many peoplejust turning out. a public area there, but he is going down the street, people come to the end of their gardens, take a moment to wave him past. we know all along it is made all the difference to their journey. along it is made all the difference to theirjourney. out onto the roads. it gives you a real sense of the challenge, because i think, albeit we say it all the time, he is running 40 miles every day. today is the last of those days. send running 40 miles every day. today is the last of those days.— the last of those days. and this is what it is all— the last of those days. and this is what it is all about. i the last of those days. and this is what it is all about. have i the last of those days. and this is what it is all about. have a i the last of those days. and this is what it is all about. have a look. the last of those days. and this is| what it is all about. have a look at this. this is his fundraising page. how is your eyesight, charlie? 952,723 pounds. he has raised so

far. i wouldn't be surprised if that tops 8 million by the end of today. brilliant, and well done to everyone who has supported him along the way. we are looking at those pictures of kevin. helen, join us for a second. it is turning out quite nice today. it is turning out quite nice today. i know they had an awful day on the road yesterday. it was the worst of all conditions. they carry on regardless, obviously. it all conditions. they carry on regardless, obviously. it does, doesnt regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? _ regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? it _ regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? it is i regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? it is nice i regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? it is nice to i regardless, obviously. it does, doesn't it? it is nice to see, i regardless, obviously. it does, i doesn't it? it is nice to see, isn't it? we _ doesn't it? it is nice to see, isn't it? we haven't had much of that across— it? we haven't had much of that across eastern england, and up into scotland. _ across eastern england, and up into scotland, have we? it has been really _ scotland, have we? it has been really quite bleak, the last couple of days _ really quite bleak, the last couple of days. but notjust really quite bleak, the last couple of days. but not just sunny across northern — of days. but not just sunny across northern england, but sunny across parts _ northern england, but sunny across parts of _ northern england, but sunny across parts of the — northern england, but sunny across parts of the south—west. this is devon— parts of the south—west. this is devon a — parts of the south—west. this is devon a little earlier. because it has been — devon a little earlier. because it has been so wet, there are still severe — has been so wet, there are still severe flood warnings in force

across — severe flood warnings in force across angus, dundee and particularly aberdeenshire. in aberdeenshire, we have had over 180 millimetres— aberdeenshire, we have had over 180 millimetres of rain. it continue to fall through the night as well. it will continue to fall today across eastern — will continue to fall today across eastern areas but it is quite large and patchy— eastern areas but it is quite large and patchy in comparison. you can see the _ and patchy in comparison. you can see the blue — and patchy in comparison. you can see the blue is deepening. we have .ot see the blue is deepening. we have got more _ see the blue is deepening. we have got more weather fronts moving in from _ got more weather fronts moving in from the _ got more weather fronts moving in from the atlantic. here is one that is coming — from the atlantic. here is one that is coming in — from the atlantic. here is one that is coming in through this evening and overnight and tomorrow. we are certainly— and overnight and tomorrow. we are certainly not — and overnight and tomorrow. we are certainly not out of the woods in terms _ certainly not out of the woods in terms of — certainly not out of the woods in terms of rainfalljust yet. as i say. — terms of rainfalljust yet. as i say. for— terms of rainfalljust yet. as i say, for today, it is a little lighter _ say, for today, it is a little lighter across eastern areas. it might— lighter across eastern areas. it might creep a little further west into cumbria and lancashire. i hope it will— into cumbria and lancashire. i hope it will hold — into cumbria and lancashire. i hope it will hold off to the west of the pennines — it will hold off to the west of the pennines. but quite a lot of low cloud _ pennines. but quite a lot of low cloud with — pennines. but quite a lot of low cloud with that system. perhaps the sunshine _ cloud with that system. perhaps the sunshine coming out in norwich and further— sunshine coming out in norwich and further west. sunshine coming out in norwich and furtherwest. some sunshine coming out in norwich and further west. some patchy fog, hazy sunshine _ further west. some patchy fog, hazy sunshine it— further west. some patchy fog, hazy sunshine. it will feel chilly. that is the _ sunshine. it will feel chilly. that is the thing we get. when we get the sunshine _ is the thing we get. when we get the sunshine at _ is the thing we get. when we get the sunshine at this time of year in the morning. _ sunshine at this time of year in the morning, they are running with those

shorts _ morning, they are running with those shorts on. _ morning, they are running with those shorts on. it— morning, they are running with those shorts on, it is chilly out there and _ shorts on, it is chilly out there and will— shorts on, it is chilly out there and will stay chilly for the matches taking _ and will stay chilly for the matches taking place in the world cup finals — taking place in the world cup finals it— taking place in the world cup finals. it will be on the chillier side _ finals. it will be on the chillier side of— finals. it will be on the chillier side of average, and it will continue _ side of average, and it will continue that way into this evening. that rain— continue that way into this evening. that rain is— continue that way into this evening. that rain is the story once again, marching — that rain is the story once again, marching eastwards. we can see 10—20 millimetres— marching eastwards. we can see 10—20 millimetres falling over night. across — millimetres falling over night. across the east side of the uk as we head towards tomorrow morning. but it looks _ head towards tomorrow morning. but it looks as— head towards tomorrow morning. but it looks as if— head towards tomorrow morning. but it looks as if it should move away, unlike _ it looks as if it should move away, unlike the — it looks as if it should move away, unlike the weather front we've had there _ unlike the weather front we've had there for— unlike the weather front we've had there for the last three days. this one looks — there for the last three days. this one looks set to move away through the first _ one looks set to move away through the first part of the day, loving sunny— the first part of the day, loving sunny skies to come through with scattering — sunny skies to come through with scattering of showers. quite bright tomorrow. — scattering of showers. quite bright tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales to come _ tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a _ to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit — to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit on — to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit on the nifty side, particularly when those big showers come _ particularly when those big showers come along. a chilly night going into the — come along. a chilly night going into the new working week, may be a bit of— into the new working week, may be a bit of mist _ into the new working week, may be a bit of mist and fog around on monday morning _ bit of mist and fog around on monday morning as _ bit of mist and fog around on monday morning as well. monday, it is back to more _ morning as well. monday, it is back to more rain — morning as well. monday, it is back to more rain. we get these briefer windows— to more rain. we get these briefer windows of— to more rain. we get these briefer

windows of drier weather but they are all— windows of drier weather but they are all too— windows of drier weather but they are all too brief. this rain looks set to— are all too brief. this rain looks set to give _ are all too brief. this rain looks set to give some pretty nasty conditions across southern and eastern — conditions across southern and eastern areas, combined with gale force _ eastern areas, combined with gale force winds. it is a fairly uncertain looking period, right into next week — uncertain looking period, right into next week. charlie, rachel, back to you _ next week. charlie, rachel, back to ou. ~ ., next week. charlie, rachel, back to ou. ., ., you. write for some sport, and the football world i you. write for some sport, and the football world cup i you. write for some sport, and the football world cup is i you. write for some sport, and the football world cup is almost i you. write for some sport, and the football world cup is almost here. | the tournament getting under way injust over 24 hours. john is out in qatar for the big kick off. some interesting comments from fifa as well overnight?— as well overnight? yeah, good morning- _ as well overnight? yeah, good morning- we _ as well overnight? yeah, good morning. we talk i as well overnight? yeah, good morning. we talk a i as well overnight? yeah, good morning. we talk a lot, i as well overnight? yeah, good morning. we talk a lot, have i as well overnight? yeah, good i morning. we talk a lot, have spoken a lot, about some of these big issues at play in the lead up to this tournament. it is very

interesting to hear those comments from the fifa president. there's been a lot of criticism levelled at fifa over their handling of this tournament, addressing some of those issues he was answering those critics this morning at a press conference. what he had to say was pretty explosive. we can hear from him now. ., ,, 7, ., pretty explosive. we can hear from him now. ., . ., ., ., him now. today i feel qatari. today i feel him now. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab- — him now. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab. today i i him now. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab. today i feel i him now. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab. today i feel african. i i feel arab. today i feel african. today— i feel arab. today i feel african. today i— i feel arab. today i feel african. today i feel gay. today i feel disabled. today i feel a migrant worker~ —

disabled. today i feel a migrant worker. ., . 7 disabled. today i feel a migrant worker. ., ., worker. you get a feel they are, the fifa president _ worker. you get a feel they are, the fifa president is i worker. you get a feel they are, the fifa president is trying i worker. you get a feel they are, the fifa president is trying to i fifa president is trying to demonstrate a sense of inclusivity. i'm not sure from those comments, fairly extraordinary, if that really came through. with me is an ambassadorfor the welsh came through. with me is an ambassador for the welsh football union. you are out here obviously, you have been out here a lot covering athletics in the past. we will come onto your involvement, but when you hear him talking like that. they are trying to demonstrate and sense of inclusivity. do you think they are achieving that? is it too little, too late?— little, too late? very interesting when ou little, too late? very interesting when you watch i little, too late? very interesting when you watch that i little, too late? very interesting when you watch that interview i little, too late? very interestingi when you watch that interview is little, too late? very interesting i when you watch that interview is his body language. he looks very anxious and nervous and frustrated. i think is an organisation fifa have seen potentially what has happened and the real distractions taking off what their desire is, the football, two other issues. you can see there that he looks a little bit frustrated and irritated in that sense. if you make a situation, as

has happened here, you have got to expect these kind of questions and answer them. we expect these kind of questions and answer them-— expect these kind of questions and answer them. ~ ,, ., , �* , ., answer them. we know lgbt rights are at the heart of — answer them. we know lgbt rights are at the heart of all _ answer them. we know lgbt rights are at the heart of all this, i answer them. we know lgbt rights are at the heart of all this, a i answer them. we know lgbt rights are at the heart of all this, a country i at the heart of all this, a country where being gay is against the norm, —— against the law, but do you make of qatar? what welcome do you think fans will receive? its of qatar? what welcome do you think fans will receive?— fans will receive? its really interesting. i fans will receive? its really interesting. we i fans will receive? its really interesting. we know i fans will receive? its really interesting. we know it i fans will receive? its really interesting. we know it is. fans will receive? its really i interesting. we know it is against the law here. that is one of the things we want to change. when the whole world is focusing on a particular subject and situation, i think qatar will have a look at itself. i really do believe that. no country wants to be an island and pushed out in that particular way. where the focus has been there, that is hopefully where we can create that change. when people come here, there welcome will be very warm, very considered, very respectful. do ou very considered, very respectful. do you think it will lead to change? this is the biggest tournament to come here. the argument is by bringing the world cup here it will

lead to change and some of those key issues. d0 lead to change and some of those key issues. do you really feel that will happen? issues. do you really feel that will ha en? . . issues. do you really feel that will ha en? . , ., issues. do you really feel that will hauen? . ,., issues. do you really feel that will ha en? ., , ., ., issues. do you really feel that will hauen? ., , ., ., , happen? that is our hope, that is our desire. _ happen? that is our hope, that is our desire, that i happen? that is our hope, that is our desire, that is i happen? that is our hope, that is our desire, that is what i happen? that is our hope, that is our desire, that is what we i happen? that is our hope, that is our desire, that is what we are i happen? that is our hope, that is| our desire, that is what we are all driving for. once the world cup is over, people will still be pushing and egging qatar to really have a look and reverse some of its feeling. a... look and reverse some of its feelina. �* . . look and reverse some of its feelina. a ., , ., look and reverse some of its feelina. , ., 7 , ., look and reverse some of its feelin.. , ., 7 , ., feeling. as a proud welshman, you are here. feeling. as a proud welshman, you are here- we _ feeling. as a proud welshman, you are here. we are i feeling. as a proud welshman, you are here. we are seeing i feeling. as a proud welshman, you are here. we are seeing some i feeling. as a proud welshman, you i are here. we are seeing some welsh fans are beginning to arrive now. what is the sense of feeling? it is what is the sense of feeling? it is really exciting. i i what is the sense of feeling? it 3 really exciting. i was lucky enough to go to the rows to see wales play there. i saw the real passion that there. i saw the real passion that the welsh supporters and fans have. so for us here in doha, what we are trying to do is show people that we are notjust about trying to do is show people that we are not just about sport trying to do is show people that we are notjust about sport in that sense. yes, we are using sport very much to say to the world we do exist, but we want to really show the good thing is also about wales, and that is why i'm here and looking forward to meeting some of the fans, both across the world add at home. it feels as though there is this real identity that the welsh fans

have got. we have seen the bucket hats, a lot of tribute to that world cup side of 58, the last time wales appeared in a world cup. there feels like there's this real unity between the players and fans. i like there's this real unity between the players and fans.— the players and fans. i think that is one of the _ the players and fans. i think that is one of the key i the players and fans. i think that is one of the key factors i the players and fans. i think that is one of the key factors we i the players and fans. i think that is one of the key factors we are i the players and fans. i think that| is one of the key factors we are a lot. if you people can remember way back, the whole team where they are applauding their supporters and fans and appreciating that. and i think thatis and appreciating that. and i think that is one of the things that is taken real notice of the world, is there is this true connection to players and the fans as well. i feel that lots of people around the world, if wales is not their first team, i think will be their second. wales open against united states. we have got to ask you, how about that england game to come, the last one. both teams against each other. that is going to be so much to come. yeah, we have seen it before. it is going to be a great match, a great feeling. you have got to have that when there is whom rivals like that. and good for the fans. let’s

when there is whom rivals like that. and good for the fans.— and good for the fans. let's see what happens- _ and good for the fans. let's see what happens. great i and good for the fans. let's see what happens. great to i and good for the fans. let's see what happens. great to speak. and good for the fans. let's see | what happens. great to speak to and good for the fans. let's see i what happens. great to speak to you. enjoy it out here. we were saying in the last few days it is still fairly quiet, but now the fans are beginning to arrive and you can see where we are in downtown doe heart. some of the fans making their way down here. one of the main tourist attractions. as we know, this isn't the only world cup we are talking about at the moment. we've got the two finals in the women's and the men's competitions. we can cost you old trafford now. adam wild is there. we have to start with that brilliant success last night. they did so in some style as well?— success last night. they did so in some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve — some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve of— some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve of your i some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve of your world i some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve of your world cup i some style as well? yes, absolutely. on the eve of your world cup there i on the eve of your world cup there in qatar, this rugby league world cup here in england is drawing to a

close. we have a double—header here at old trafford, the men and women's final. we really do have to start with events just a couple of miles down the road last night in manchester central. the climax of the wheelchair competition. my word, didn't england and on a high. they beat their old rivals france 28 points to 24 in an absolute thriller. a world record crowd. for the second _ thriller. a world record crowd. for the second time in their history, england are wheelchair rugby league world cup winners. this england are wheelchair rugby league world cup winners.— world cup winners. this was the kind of moment they _ world cup winners. this was the kind of moment they had i world cup winners. this was the kind of moment they had all i world cup winners. this was the kind of moment they had all hoped i world cup winners. this was the kind of moment they had all hoped for. i world cup winners. this was the kind l of moment they had all hoped for. an english _ of moment they had all hoped for. an english side _ of moment they had all hoped for. an english side lifting a world cup on home _ english side lifting a world cup on home soil — english side lifting a world cup on home soil. a remarkable occasion and. _ home soil. a remarkable occasion and. for— home soil. a remarkable occasion and, for england, an unforgettable night~ _ and, for england, an unforgettable night~ cre— and, for england, an unforgettable niuht. 7 ~ . and, for england, an unforgettable niuht. 7 ,, . ,7 and, for england, an unforgettable ni.ht, 7 ~' ., .,�* and, for england, an unforgettable ni.ht, 7 ~' ., 4' .. night. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say- _ night. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say. we i night. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say. we knew i night. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say. we knew we i night. cry like a baby. i don't know what to say. we knew we were i night. cry like a baby. i don't know. what to say. we knew we were going to win that game by two or four points. we said at the whole time. i'm just so proud of the guys. and

this crowd and everyone forgetting behind the league, wejust this crowd and everyone forgetting behind the league, we just deserve it. for england, this was the culmination of years of hard work, but ahead of them was france, reigning champions in france of the game, and it was france who went ahead. the early celebrations from mustafa abbasi. but injack brown, england have a superstar. his quite brilliant try before the break kept the deficit to just two points. england needed that. england came out roaring. brown's second try gave them space. but this was never comfortable. it was always close. the scores tied with seconds remaining. here was england's captain fantastic, tom halliwell, and a moment that will live long in the memory. what a try! over the last few weeks, wheelchair rugby league has been given a platform like never before. television presenter and rugby player adam hills. "this is wheelchair rugby league —

take no prisoners." rugby union world cup winner rocky clarke says the sport is so exciting. "can't believe i've onlyjust found it." and rugby league legend rob burrow has been so impressed by the wheelchair world cup. plenty of action and amazing skills. even he wouldn't dare play. wheelchair potentially has enormous growth potential. it's so accessible. it's so engaging. so many people anecdotally tell me it's their favourite second sport, and i think that's cause for celebration. the future of the game, though, will have to wait. this is england's moment. rugby league world cup winners. i had the privilege to spend some time in the company of those england players of the last weeks and months. it really is how to put into words just what that world cup victory will mean, and to have so much preparation, so much hard work, so much trimming to do it on world soil really was a very special sporting moment. events here really

have a lot to live up to. the women's final goes on first, new zealand knocked out england, taking on australia. and any men 's final, australia taking on similar, really the surprise package. the first pacific island through to a final. hugely proud, hugely passionate. they have had good luck messages from the likes of the rock this week, who of course has samoan heritage. if it's anything like last night, it really should be a very special occasion indeed. looking forward to _ special occasion indeed. looking forward to seeing i special occasion indeed. looking forward to seeing that i special occasion indeed. looking forward to seeing that place i special occasion indeed. looking i forward to seeing that place packed out behind you later. many thanks. what a special moment for england's wheelchair side. we have grown to love the physicality of that competition, and what a way for them to round off what has been an incredible tournament without world cup win. we have been reflecting on those comments from the fifa president this morning, quite

extraordinary comments as he looks to promote a sense of inclusivity at this world cup and quell some of that criticism that it's come towards the organisers of the awarding of this tournament to this middle eastern state. i'm not quite sure whether or not it will have the desired effect. there is no doubt about it, i think these issues will continue to drift present themselves despite edging ever closer to kick—off at this world cup with a host qatar getting under way against ecuador. . ~ host qatar getting under way against ecuador. ., ,, 7 ., 7 . 7 ecuador. thank you very much. many --eole ecuador. thank you very much. many people are. — ecuador. thank you very much. many people are. we _ ecuador. thank you very much. many people are, we are i ecuador. thank you very much. many people are, we are looking i ecuador. thank you very much. many people are, we are looking forward i people are, we are looking forward to the football itself, but still finding it very problematic dealing with those issues and those comments. quite extraordinary comments. quite extraordinary comments. we may talk more about there is a little later on. the headlines — there is a little later on. the headlines coming i there is a little later on. the headlines coming up i there is a little later on. the headlines coming up injust a moment.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rachel burden and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the prime minister says he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, after a number of high profile cases over the past year. it comes as police failings were found to have contributed to the deaths of a mother and daughter, who were murdered after officers dismissed their concerns about the killer. no deal at the un climate change conference in egypt. talks are extended as countries push for an agreement on cutting carbon emissions. the finishing line's in sight for kevin sinfield. he's on the final day of his epic, week—long ultra—marathon challenge in aid of mnd charities.

good morning. severe flood warnings remain in force particularly in eastern scotland where the rivers are responding still to a month and a half worth of rain in some places. today's rain is lighter and more patchy. and i'll have a full weather forecast for the whole of the united kingdom in around 15 minutes. good morning. it's saturday 19th november. thanks for your company this morning. our top story. the prime minister rishi sunak has said he wants to make britain's streets safer for women and girls, following a number of recent high profile cases. mr sunak said his eldest daughter reaching the age where she wanted to walk to school by herself "brings home" the dangers faced by women and girls. simon jones has more, the role of prime minister inevitably brings with it a high level of security. but on a personal level, it was when rishi sunak�*s 11—year—old daughter said she wanted to walk to school herself

that he had to reflect on the issue of safety. he told journalists — in the past i've taken it for granted and many of us as men have, and the events of the last year showed us that so many women and girls actually, for a while, have not felt safe as they should. so tackling that in making it safer for people is something that is personally quite important to me. there have been numerous walks, vigils and protests calling for change. this one was in honour of zara alleema. she was attacked by a stranger as she was walking home in east london injune. police said she had every right to be there, every right to feel safe. jordan mcsweeney was caught on camera following her. yesterday, he pleaded guilty to murder. at the time of the attack, he only recently been released from prison and his licence had been revoked by the probation service. in a separate case, these women were killed in solihull in 2018. they didn't feel safe, they had asked the police for help.

they were stabbed to death by her estranged husband. this is him following them on a night out. west midlands police have failed them beyond imagination. they had so many opportunities to save their lives right up until the end. both were murdered while on the phone to the police begging for help. this is the moment he was finally arrested. yesterday, a jury at the inquest found earlier police errors materially contributed to their deaths. west midlands police have apologised. last year, the murder of sarah everard by a met police officer prompted grief protests and a national debate on women's safety. police say it's still rare for people to be abducted from the streets but have promised reform. rishi sunak said he is committed to putting more police officers on the streets and increasing

the number of prison places. but labour has accused the government are taking an axe to the vital services that are supposed to protect us. simon jones, bbc news. a promise from the developed world to foot more of the climate bill has raised some hopes of breakthrough at cop 27. the climate summit in egypt has been extended for another day, as negotiations continue over the issue of how to compensate less wealthy nations for losses caused by global warming. a deal that all 200 countries will sign off on has yet to be reached. our science correspondent victoria gill has more. as the event closes down around the negotiators, there are still deep divisions here. because what richer countries want to achieve and what the poorest countries need are at odds. developed nations want to focus on reducing emissions of greenhouse gases. while the poorest and most vulnerable need funds for the damage already being caused by climate change.

those two things are held against the charter because developed countries have a lot of interest in the reduction of emissions, and developing countries are very interested in the fund to support them in disaster situations, so that's what's holding up a final decision. in the floods in pakistan this year showed the world just what climate change can cost. lost lives, homes, washed away. and when this ten—year—old from ghana addressed the delegates here at cop27, she shared her experience of a warming world. last month, where i live in ghana, there was a heavy rain outpost and cars went underwater. people were paddling canoes where there had been streets. thousands of flooded houses.

it was very scary. for those countries who produced the least emissions but suffered the most, this is about accountability. we know it's because of climate change. i the polluters have made this the most difficult thing. the g20 among us, i was encouraged to see this statement _ because they are acknowledging, as being the 80% of global- emissions holders, _ they have a huge responsibility. that's the principle we must go by. the question now is purely political. can countries come together and agree? we are now heading into the weekend, so there is real pressure on the negotiators here. this is being called africa's cop27 so countries which are on the front line of climate change and its devastating impact, many of which are in this continent, will want to see a breakthrough before they head home. thank you very much for your attention. and whether a deal here makes a breakthrough or not, its future generations that have

to live with the consequences. victoria gill, bbc news, sharm el—sheik. almost half of ukraine's energy system has been crippled by a recent wave of russian missile and drone strikes and ten million ukrainians are without power. officials in kyiv have warned the capital city faces a "complete shutdown" of its power grid, as temperatures drop below freezing. the government has urged people to save energy by reducing the use of domestic appliances. a search is due to resume this morning for a woman reported to have been swept away whilst trying to rescue a dog in the river don in aberdeenshire. heavy downpours hit swathes of eastern scotland yesterday, causing flooding, road and railway closures. robert townsend reports. this was the scene in fife after heavy rainfall brought severe flooding to parts of the road network. elsewhere in dunfermline, commuters faced impossible conditions. whilst floodwaters also rose across parts of edinburgh.

the past 24 hours has seen heavy rain and winds batter much of the east coast. residents, with the help of fire crews, tried their best to defend their homes against flooding — until the rising water levels proved too much. when the water started seeping through the floorboards, through the tiles of the bathroom initially, itjust came all the way through. and it's just spreading into the bottom level of the house. what can you do? you put down towels, but that's not going to help. it's happened before and, i mean, it's really upsetting because it is uprooting my family again. for some, the conditions brought devastation to property. new doors. all of this is done out, insulated. and this is flawed, yeah. i can see him doing it up to move in and... all this floor is going to have to come up now. that partition's going to have to come out. the plaster boards. for others, it was an anxious wait to see if they would be spared the very worst of the weather. i've got a nine—month—old son so, you know, when you've got

a baby in the house, it is much worse worrying about where you are going to go and all the things you need to take for him and stuff. rest centres have been set up for some of those in the most affected areas. severe flood warnings remain in place for parts of aberdeenshire and angus. rail travel has also been severely disrupted with cancellations and speed restrict directions across much of the network. sailings to and from shetland face cancellations and supplies on supermarket shelves are now running low. tribes have been urged to avoid unnecessaryjourneys tribes have been urged to avoid unnecessary journeys where tribes have been urged to avoid unnecessaryjourneys where possible but some river levels still not thought to have reached their peak. we are telling people to take travel advice and warnings. look at the police warnings. with disruption expected to continue into the weekend, residents are being urged to follow official advice.

robert townsend, bbc news. this morning the fifa president gianni infantino has been speaking at a press conference in qatar, and talked about his support for the lgbtq community and migrant workers. john's in qatarfor us this morning, and has been listening to his comments. i think ithinka i think a fairfew i think a fair few raised eyebrows about the manner in which he talked about the manner in which he talked about these kinds of issues. just remind us what he said.- about these kinds of issues. just remind us what he said. yes, good mornin. , remind us what he said. yes, good morning. both- _ remind us what he said. yes, good morning, both. extraordinary- morning, both. extraordinary comments from the fifa president gianni infantino in the last hour or so. he's obviously trying to promote a sense of inclusivity around this world cup, something which has been greatly questioned ever since the awarding of this tournament to qatar, which has been hugely criticised and he was responding to those criticisms and he appeared very angry, very cross, as you can imagine, perhaps with a criticism that's been levelled at fifa. in what is meant to be a huge

celebration for the staging of a world cup in the first in the middle east, which is meant to be their crowning moment but it certainly didn't appear as though he was feeling that with those comments which he made that press conference. let's have a listen now to what he had to say. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab. today i feel african. today i feel gay. today i feel disabled. today i feel a migrant worker. in that press conference, he also went on to say he's not gay, not a

migrant worker, but he says he knows what it's like, because he was bullied for having red hair. he is accused the western media of hypocrisy in its reporting of the treatment of migrant workers, a it's been a part in six and half thousand migrant workers died here in qatar ever since the world cup was awarded to the gulf state, a figure which qatari authorities say has been misrepresented. with many of those believed to have died on world cup —related infrastructure projects. already, what he has said has drawn widespread criticism. he was hoping to quell some of that criticism which has faced faith in awarding the tournament here on the eve of the tournament here on the eve of the start of this tournament ahead of what is meant to be the crowning moment, but arguably, of what is meant to be the crowning moment, butarguably, he of what is meant to be the crowning moment, but arguably, he has drawn the spotlight further on some of thoseissues the spotlight further on some of those issues and that spotlight forever on fifa as we prepare for this tournament to kick off here tomorrow without opening match with qatar taking on ecuador. thank tomorrow without opening match with qatar taking on ecuador.— qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much. — qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much. john- — qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much, john. the i qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much, john. the time i qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much, john. the time now i qatar taking on ecuador. thank you very much, john. the time now is i

qatar taking on ecuador. thank you | very much, john. the time now is 12 minutes past nine. saturday morning. last night, children in need's live programme on bbc one raised more than £35 million. the star—studded night was full of special moments, surprises and secret announcements. our culture correspondent steffan powell was watching. # had to have high, high hopes for a living.# there's nothing like children in need for bringing britain's most talented performers onto a stage, whether they're dancing, singing... # cos i'm not ready # to find out you know how to forget me.# i ..or in the case of some of britain's most famous soap stars, struggling with quiz questions. nigeria. the correct answer is egypt. egypt. time now for an out of this world doctor who exclusive. it's also a good night to spring a big surprise or two, and not much is bigger than a major reveal about one of television's most loved shows. here she is.

millie gibson, the actor from coronation street, was unveiled as doctor who's new sidekick, ruby sunday. no, ijust hope i can, you know, make you all happy and, like, fill the boots of the other companions, so... she willjoin sex education star ncuti gatwa in the tardis in a new—look doctor who coming next year. this chair was made in memory of my son, etienne. when he was eight years old, he became suddenly severely ill with encephalitis. he died very unexpectedly of a seizure during the night. there was an emotional episode of the repair shop that really tugged at the audience's heartstrings. organizers hope that moments like that and marathon fundraising efforts mean that this children in need programme did more than just raise cash, but brought the country together

at a difficult time — with the cost of living rising. for you to actually donate when things are so challenging, it's so greatly appreciated. and i met some amazing people that run the projects that children in need funds, and it's changing lives. it's helping young people. are you ready for this? let's see how much we've raised. that financial reality might have had an impact. the total figure raised on the night was a little lower than recent years. contributions will keep coming in over the coming days and weeks, so the final total will be higher — and that money will support a range of projects across the country to help children who really need it. stefan powell, bbc news. now another beautiful story here for you. the beautiful moment a new chimpanzee mum saw her baby for the first time after a complicated birth has been caught on camera. take a look at this.

this is when mahalay met her baby kuchiza 48—hours after giving birth by c—section at sedgwick county zoo in kansas earlier this week. the zoo said mahalay is an exceptional mother and it's clear how much she loves her baby. that was that moment when she saw her baby for the first time. when you watch it in full, what's gorgeous as she can see a bundle and then you just see the little arm go up then you just see the little arm go up and it's when she sees the arm and recognises her. she grabs her. it's just gorgeous. you and recognises her. she grabs her. it'sjust gorgeous. you re—enact that scene. show us the chimpanzee arm again. it's uncanny, isn't it. it's just like arm again. it's uncanny, isn't it. it'sjust like being arm again. it's uncanny, isn't it. it's just like being there. arm again. it's uncanny, isn't it. it'sjust like being there. really nice. 9.16. we are following in

great detail actually kevin sinfield is journey, great detail actually kevin sinfield isjourney, his last great detail actually kevin sinfield is journey, his last day of this extraordinary week he is having. 40 miles a day. it's like an ultramarathon everyday day he's running all of course to raise money for motoneuron disease and he is running later today on his way to the rugby league world cup final and he will be appearing there at a remarkable moment, so our cameras this morning are following him as he's running. what we've seen throughout the morning is the numbers of people who are turning up, curiously, we happen to have come in when there's not many people around but amazing numbers of people are coming out wishing him well as he goes past. you can see the traffickers come to a standstill as they are going past. the other thing i don't we quite get, a sense from this angle, is the

incline as well. it's quite hilly, the route today. there is a lot of uphill. let's listen in. applause there's only one kevin sinfield! cheering brilliant. keep going, kevin. the weather has been kinder to them today. how was it for the rest of us? i today. how was it for the rest of us? . . today. how was it for the rest of us? ., , , ~' ., today. how was it for the rest of us? . , , ,, ., . 7 us? i was 'ust thinking how chilly it must us? i wasjust thinking how chilly it must be _ us? i wasjust thinking how chilly it must be no _ us? i wasjust thinking how chilly it must be no shorts i us? i wasjust thinking how chilly it must be no shorts and i us? i wasjust thinking how chilly it must be no shorts and the i us? i was just thinking how chilly| it must be no shorts and the fact, even tomorrow, the forecast has a chance of wintry weather over the pennines. forthe chance of wintry weather over the pennines. for the rest of us, it's a little bit kinder today, mrfog pennines. for the rest of us, it's a little bit kinder today, mr fog this morning, in wales, earlier, and also quite frosty in some parts of western britain and northern ireland. but the weather hasn't been kind this week and there are still flood warnings, severe flood warnings as well across the north—east of scotland. aberdeenshire, angus and dundee,

where we have not had far short of 200 millimetres of rain in the last three days. although it is later today, you can see the blues filling in in the next 24—hour is as we get the next weather front moving in from the atlantic. not as wet and eastern areas are still getting some rain and the ground is saturated. flood warnings from the south—east, the midlands, north—eastern england in eastern scotland and this is all heading our way. there is a little window of respite for most of us so we have had this rain through the morning across eastern areas. it petering out through the day, leaving a legacy of cloud. further west, it's cold, mist and fog around, but hazy sunshine, and that will fade through the afternoon as the wind strengthened, bringing rain into northern ireland. still relentless windsor trash out and orkney. it's been blown a gale for several days here. some very rough conditions here and feeling chilly. 8-10. that conditions here and feeling chilly. 8—10. that will be the case for the arrival in manchester for the rugby

league world cup finals taking place today. it should be dry, fine, but later on this evening and overnight, the rain marches from northern ireland across scotland, england and wales through the night, perhaps not meeting the far east of east anglia and further west it clears up later as well but a blustery old night with the rain pushing through. tomorrow morning, once again in those areas where we've got very, very saturated ground, a month and a half of rain is falling, but it will clear away for a brighter day tomorrow. sunny spells but scattered heavy showers around and the odd rumble of thunder. 8—11. noticing that shilpa titley after the cool start and a cooler start monday morning, quite cool tomorrow night. ahead of the rain so a touch of frost and patchy fog to start on monday morning but then we do it on again. more wind and rain rolling in off the atlantic. that rain really looking pretty persistent across england and wales and here too we

have flood warnings at the moment. a months worth of rain in some places this week and the grand saturated, so lots of whether still going on despite a brief respite for many today. racheland despite a brief respite for many today. rachel and charlie. thanks very much- _ breaking news for you becausejust as helen was telling us the weather some really good news about kevin sinfield's fundraising efforts. we said earlier today it's not going to be surprising if he hits the £1 million mark and he has done it. even within this programme. he has done it. we haven't come he has done it. look at that total. over £1 million. and there he is. whether he knows that by now, i don't know. he's certainly got a spring in his step. that time now is 9.21. campaigners say hundreds of village halls across england could be forced to close this winter because of the high cost of energy. the rural poverty charity, acre, said the chancellor didn't go far enough in his autumn statement to help more than half of the rural

community buildings, which are in financial difficulty. ellie price reports. i think i'll have some port, james. oh, yes, madam. they're making drama out of a crisis. well, actually, it's a comedy. now i've come into money, i can have my own butler pouring it for me! this drama group have sold 120 tickets for their annual edwardian caper this weekend. if only we had some more money, madam. then you could pay for the village hall. but sadly, they can't. the electricity bill has gone up tenfold in the last three years, and the village hall, which also hosts a carpet bowlers today, is facing closure within months. once the money's gone, it's gone. we are unsustainable at the moment, or will become so. it'd be a disaster. i mean, we come here three times a week. i this particular club, we're quite ancient. but there are young people.

if you watch telly... have you got the jack? thank you. we hear that this hall. is in financial problems because of the energy prices and it may have to close. what would that mean to you? that would be very sad. i mean, i come here and i do art sometimes on a saturday as well. i was looking on the internet for a somewhere else that did short mat bowls. nowhere around. the community choir would fold. the drama group would fold. the community... it's just the heart of the community. and it would just disappear. we have a group of sort of willing volunteers who come along, come rain, come shine. and we just love strutting our stuff. i've lost my trousers many times on this stage, and if we had no heat, i'd get cold. campaigners say their story is depressingly familiar in rural areas, with up to 10% of village halls in england considering closure. so, as well as facing rising energy bills, the other difficulty for them is that most village halls

are in old buildings, some dating as far back as the 1920s. and of course, that means that they are typically not energy efficient. and the only way to make them energy efficient is by by carrying out adaptations. and then that costs money. all the equipment which generate our heat for free by having... but that's what they did at the village hall over in gamlingay. it's now known as the eco hub. energy bills are virtually nothing, but they know they were lucky. the refurb ten years ago cost £2.4 million. future—proofing in the design of the building is absolutely key. we all know that we're suffering with global warming and we're seeing energy costs going through the roof and so on. but by future—proofing, with renewable energy sources such as solar panels, such as ground source heat pumps, really does eliminate those issues becoming a problem down track. let me see it. just wiggle, wiggle.

it's chair pilates today — just like the hall over in hollingbury, this community centre is nearly fully booked most days, but a costly investment over a decade ago means it can look forward to staying that way. ellie price, bbc news, cambridgeshire. let's speak now ot graham briggs, chief executive of the rural services network, a body which campaigns for more funding for rural areas. it goes without saying how important village halls are to the life and soul of a community, so how many of them, what sense do get are in crisis at the moment?— them, what sense do get are in crisis at the moment? good morning. i think as crisis at the moment? good morning. i think as your— crisis at the moment? good morning. i think as your report i crisis at the moment? good morning. i think as your report has i crisis at the moment? good morning. i think as your report hasjust i i think as your report has just demonstrated, we are hearing around half are really, really struggling at the present time. and again, as your report said, those that have been able to get the funds to do so, the investment in energy efficiency

and insulation and all the rest of it, are faring better than those that were built at the end of the first world war which are very expensive and difficult to actually treat from an energy efficiency point of view. so those are all of the issues. i think there is another major issue that people need to reflect upon, which is what happens if the village hall isn't there? we have heard in that article some of the social uses of the village hall but they are also essential service centres, many of them are places where elderly people go for their lunch clubs, the venues for post offices in many cases. shops. some cases outreach services for doctors.

public authorities use them. they use them for polling stations. as one of your earlier report was talking in terms of flooding, they become emergency centres in the case of bad weather. they are where public authorities go to explain and consult with the public. they really are the lifeblood of rural communities. i are the lifeblood of rural communities.— are the lifeblood of rural communities. i know you are campaigning _ communities. i know you are campaigning for— communities. i know you are campaigning for this i communities. i know you are i campaigning for this nationally. you live in a lovely part of the world in shropshire. what are your personal experiences near you? yeah, certainly village _ personal experiences near you? yeah, certainly village halls i personal experiences near you? yeah, certainly village halls in i certainly village halls in shropshire are in exactly that same position. there is no such thing as a village hall which typifies every other village hall. there are different sizes, different ages, some of them will be in conservation areas which make energy problems

even more complicated but of course, the other thing is, if the village hall closes, the residents of that village and the wider community, there's nowhere else to go. a lack of public transport, during the day and particularly at nights and weekends, we are in danger of effectively trapping people in their own homes through a lack of public space. all are run by volunteers, i hasten to add.— space. all are run by volunteers, i hasten to add. graham, thank you very much- _ hasten to add. graham, thank you very much. talk i hasten to add. graham, thank you very much. talk about i hasten to add. graham, thank you very much. talk about village i hasten to add. graham, thank you| very much. talk about village halls and what it means to communities. we are ready until ten o'clock this morning. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen. matt, what's on the menu for us? charlie wants to know all details of my menu plans including whether my chips would be crinkled cut and i felt this was a realjudgment on me.

they allowed? absolutely, my favourite. always my favourite, because they soak up more fat. that's why they are delicious. not particular healthy i don't think, if we are going down this route, but maybe in an air fryer, we are using one of those today, so you can give them a go in that, give it a try. we are doing a recipe later. however, today away from your crinkle cut chips, and a special guest today is martin kemp. chips, and a special guest today is martin kemp-— chips, and a special guest today is martin kem. ., �* martin kemp. good morning. i'm good. even better for — martin kemp. good morning. i'm good. even better for hearing i martin kemp. good morning. i'm good. even better for hearing the i even better for hearing the superstar bit in my introduction there~ — superstar bit in my introduction there. . superstar bit in my introduction there. , ., there. fresh from newcastle last niuht. there. fresh from newcastle last night. yes. _ there. fresh from newcastle last night. yes, that i there. fresh from newcastle last night. yes, that was i there. fresh from newcastle last night. yes, that was tough i there. fresh from newcastle last night. yes, that was tough all i there. fresh from newcastle last| night. yes, that was tough all the wa down night. yes, that was tough all the way down here — night. yes, that was tough all the way down here last i night. yes, that was tough all the way down here last night i night. yes, that was tough all the way down here last night but i night. yes, that was tough all the way down here last night but it's. way down here last night but it's good _ way down here last night but it's aood. . way down here last night but it's .ood. ., ., way down here last night but it's aood. . ., .., way down here last night but it's .ood. ., ., .., ., ., good. thanks for coming along. listen, good. thanks for coming along. listen. we're — good. thanks for coming along. listen, we're talking i good. thanks for coming along. listen, we're talking about i good. thanks for coming along. listen, we're talking about your good. thanks for coming along. i listen, we're talking about your new bookin listen, we're talking about your new book in just a moment. listen, we're talking about your new book injust a moment. it's listen, we're talking about your new book in just a moment. it's a listen, we're talking about your new book injust a moment. it's a great read. it takes a lot of us right the way back. it probably takes you back as well. it way back. it probably takes you back as well. ., , as well. it did when i was writing it, itell as well. it did when i was writing it. i tell you _ as well. it did when i was writing

it, i tell you that. i as well. it did when i was writing it, i tell you that. food i as well. it did when i was writing it, i tell you that. food handling| it, i tell you that. food handling food how come i it, i tell you that. food handling food how come you've i it, i tell you that. food handling food how come you've done i it, i tell you that. food handling food how come you've done the| it, i tell you that. food handling i food how come you've done the show before. ., ., ., �* , food how come you've done the show before. ., �* , ., food how come you've done the show before. . �*, ., ., , before. food heaven? it's got to be ie and before. food heaven? it's got to be pie and mash- _ before. food heaven? it's got to be pie and mash. the i before. food heaven? it's got to be pie and mash. the first i before. food heaven? it's got to be pie and mash. the first restaurant i i pie and mash. the first restaurant i ever went _ pie and mash. the first restaurant i ever went to— pie and mash. the first restaurant i ever went to when i was a kid, my mum— ever went to when i was a kid, my mum and— ever went to when i was a kid, my mum and dad told me it was a restaurant, it was a pie and mash shop. _ restaurant, it was a pie and mash shop. with— restaurant, it was a pie and mash shop, with my nan, so it always had a special— shop, with my nan, so it always had a special thing for me. i thought maybe _ a special thing for me. i thought maybe you could make something, tasty version of pie and mash. canl tasty version of pie and mash. can i oint out, tasty version of pie and mash. can i point out. can _ tasty version of pie and mash. can i point out. can you _ tasty version of pie and mash. can i point out, can you stop i tasty version of pie and mash. caryl point out, can you stop staring ahead like that. she's going to get overexcited? tell us about food health. ., ., ., , , overexcited? tell us about food health. ., ., ., ,, ., �* health. for me, lemon grass. i don't understand — health. for me, lemon grass. i don't understand it- _ health. for me, lemon grass. i don't understand it. also i health. for me, lemon grass. i don't understand it. also aubergine. i health. for me, lemon grass. i don't. understand it. also aubergine. lemon grass. _ understand it. also aubergine. lemon grass. it's _ understand it. also aubergine. lemon grass, it's like somebody is cooked 'elly grass, it's like somebody is cooked jelly beans— grass, it's like somebody is cooked jelly beans in a blender and put it on chicken — jelly beans in a blender and put it on chicken. i jelly beans in a blender and put it on chicken-— on chicken. i think he's now deliberately i on chicken. i think he's now deliberately staring i on chicken. i think he's now deliberately staring at i on chicken. i think he's now deliberately staring at you. | on chicken. i think he's now- deliberately staring at you. carry on! let see what's on the many today. it's good to have you here. this is a dish i requested last time.

muscles with pineapple curry. no lemongrass? _ muscles with pineapple curry. no lemongrass? no _ muscles with pineapple curry. no lemongrass? no lemongrass. i lemongrass? no lemongrass. especially— lemongrass? no lemongrass. especially for— lemongrass? no lemongrass. especially for you. i lemongrass? no lemongrass. especially for you.— lemongrass? no lemongrass. especially for you. that sounds wonderful _ especially for you. that sounds wonderful. this i especially for you. that sounds wonderful. this is i especially for you. that sounds wonderful. this is going i especially for you. that sounds wonderful. this is going to i especially for you. that sounds wonderful. this is going to be i especially for you. that sounds i wonderful. this is going to be calm and serene. a. wonderful. this is going to be calm and serene-— and serene. a blast of summer sunshine to _ and serene. a blast of summer sunshine to cut i and serene. a blast of summer sunshine to cut through i and serene. a blast of summer sunshine to cut through the i and serene. a blast of summer i sunshine to cut through the winter bloom _ sunshine to cut through the winter bloom. . ., ., ., 7 sunshine to cut through the winter bloom. . ., ., ., �* 7 ., sunshine to cut through the winter bloom. . ., ~ ., bloom. the micro gloom. and you are auoin to bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be — bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be showing i bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be showing us i bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be showing us around i bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be showing us around an i bloom. the micro gloom. and you are going to be showing us around an air. going to be showing us around an air fryer later? we are all here to learn. sunday tomorrow, are you going to talk to us about your christmas pudding? lots going to talk to us about your christmas pudding?— going to talk to us about your christmas pudding? lots of rum in it, some prunes, i christmas pudding? lots of rum in it, some prunes, some i christmas pudding? lots of rum in it, some prunes, some fix. iti christmas pudding? lots of rum in it, some prunes, some fix. it is. it, some prunes, some fix. it is going— it, some prunes, some fix. it is going to— it, some prunes, some fix. it is going to be _ it, some prunes, some fix. it is going to be served with a rum cream. it is going to be served with a rum cream. it is tradition— going to be served with a rum cream. it is tradition to make it tomorrow. you can— it is tradition to make it tomorrow. you can put— it is tradition to make it tomorrow. you can put coins in it if you want. i wouldn't. a good wish thing. if you can concentrate, have you got

any drinks?— any drinks? i've made a special effort this _ any drinks? i've made a special effort this week i any drinks? i've made a special effort this week with i any drinks? i've made a special effort this week with drinks. i i any drinks? i've made a special. effort this week with drinks. i have .ot effort this week with drinks. i have got some — effort this week with drinks. i have got some lovely wines to come up, because _ got some lovely wines to come up, because i_ got some lovely wines to come up, because i know you like your wine, don't _ because i know you like your wine, don't you? — because i know you like your wine, don't you? there you go.— because i know you like your wine, don't you? there you go. there you .0, don't you? there you go. there you no, we don't you? there you go. there you go. we will — don't you? there you go. there you go. we will see _ don't you? there you go. there you go, we will see you i don't you? there you go. there you go, we will see you in i don't you? there you go. there you go, we will see you in ten. i don't you? there you go. there you go, we will see you in ten. thanks, | go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt. go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt- the — go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt. the time i go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt. the time now— go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt. the time now is i go, we will see you in ten. thanks, matt. the time now is 9:32am. i go, we will see you in ten. thanks, | matt. the time now is 9:32am. let's turn our attention to the world cup. it is just 24 hours away. john is out in qatar for the big kick off. morning, john. at this point, the fifa president is doing a press conference, you would hope he would do something that might address more of the issues. he has this morning addressed some of the issues, and it has not been received as they might have wished. you want to take us to what has happened?— you want to take us to what has ha ened? , ., ., happened? good morning, the fifa resident happened? good morning, the fifa president gianni infantino i happened? good morning, the fifai president gianni infantino speaking on the _ president gianni infantino speaking

on the eve — president gianni infantino speaking on the eve of this world cup starting _ on the eve of this world cup starting here, the first in the middle — starting here, the first in the middle east, ithink starting here, the first in the middle east, i think was trying to take some — middle east, i think was trying to take some of the heat out of the criticism — take some of the heat out of the criticism that has been levelled at the foot— criticism that has been levelled at the foot against the organisers and their inability or seeming lack of willingness to address some of the bil willingness to address some of the big issues— willingness to address some of the big issues that have been at play in the lead _ big issues that have been at play in the lead up — big issues that have been at play in the lead up to this tournament, issues — the lead up to this tournament, issues around lgbt rights, in a country— issues around lgbt rights, in a country where being gay is illegal, issues _ country where being gay is illegal, issues around migrant workers and the conditions that they had been forced _ the conditions that they had been forced to— the conditions that they had been forced to build. many of these infrastructure projects. and women's rights _ infrastructure projects. and women's rights in _ infrastructure projects. and women's rights in this— infrastructure projects. and women's rights in this country. but arguably, what he has had to say has had the _ arguably, what he has had to say has had the completely opposite effect, and some _ had the completely opposite effect, and some say it shows how out of touch _ and some say it shows how out of touch perhaps fifa are as the world's— touch perhaps fifa are as the world's governing body of football. they were — world's governing body of football. they were certainly explosive comments, you have got to say, and he looked _ comments, you have got to say, and he looked very cross, very angry on the eve _ he looked very cross, very angry on the eve of— he looked very cross, very angry on the eve of what is essentially meant to be _ the eve of what is essentially meant to be fifa's— the eve of what is essentially meant to be fifa's big crowning moment, the staging of the world cup. this

is what _ the staging of the world cup. this is what he — the staging of the world cup. this is what he had to say. today i feel qatari. today i feel arab. today i feel african. today i feel gay. today i feel disabled. today i feel a migrant worker. well, it was an hour long monologue, and that— well, it was an hour long monologue, and that was— well, it was an hour long monologue, and that wasjust well, it was an hour long monologue, and that was just a small part of some _ and that was just a small part of some of— and that was just a small part of some of the other extraordinary comments he had to say. he went on to say— comments he had to say. he went on to say he _ comments he had to say. he went on to say he is— comments he had to say. he went on to say he is not gay, he is not a migrant— to say he is not gay, he is not a migrant worker, but he says he knows what it _ migrant worker, but he says he knows what it is _ migrant worker, but he says he knows what it is like — migrant worker, but he says he knows what it is like because he was bullied — what it is like because he was bullied for having red hair. he has

accused _ bullied for having red hair. he has accused the western media of hypocrisy— accused the western media of hypocrisy in its treating of the migrant — hypocrisy in its treating of the migrant workers. remember, it was reported _ migrant workers. remember, it was reported that 6.5 thousand migrant workers _ reported that 6.5 thousand migrant workers have died since the awarding of this— workers have died since the awarding of this world cup to qatar, a figure which _ of this world cup to qatar, a figure which the _ of this world cup to qatar, a figure which the qatari authorities say has been misrepresented. in a country where _ been misrepresented. in a country where only— been misrepresented. in a country where only 15% of the population are qatari _ where only 15% of the population are qatari nationals. but itjust goes to say. _ qatari nationals. but itjust goes to say, whilst he was trying to bring — to say, whilst he was trying to bring a — to say, whilst he was trying to bring a sense of inclusivity, arguably _ bring a sense of inclusivity, arguably it has had the opposite effect _ arguably it has had the opposite effect and those comments have drawn widespread _ effect and those comments have drawn widespread criticism. as we say, moving — widespread criticism. as we say, moving towards the start of this world _ moving towards the start of this world cup with the host nation qatar kicking _ world cup with the host nation qatar kicking off— world cup with the host nation qatar kicking off against ecuador tomorrow here at— kicking off against ecuador tomorrow here at four o'clock your time. it is of— here at four o'clock your time. it is of course _ here at four o'clock your time. it is of course just one of many world cups— is of course just one of many world cups we _ is of course just one of many world cups we have had, of late. and we have _ cups we have had, of late. and we have seen — cups we have had, of late. and we have seen one nearing its conclusion at the _ have seen one nearing its conclusion at the moment, the rugby league world _ at the moment, the rugby league world cup. it reaches its conclusion at old _

world cup. it reaches its conclusion at old trafford today with the women's _ at old trafford today with the women's men and women's finals. the crowning _ women's men and women's finals. the crowning moment for this competition came last _ crowning moment for this competition came last night with that brilliant success— came last night with that brilliant success for england, who have been crowned _ success for england, who have been crowned rugby league wheelchair world _ crowned rugby league wheelchair world champions. an impressive victory— world champions. an impressive victory over _ world champions. an impressive victory over france last night, adam. — victory over france last night, adam, that came with a last—gasp try. it really was one of the sporting moments you feel very privileged to be watching. in front of a world record crowd, england were so desperate to win back that world cup from their biggest rivals in the wheelchair game. it really felt like a very special moment in deed. the events you have got a lot to live up to. let's talk about the climax of the rugby league world cup. i'm joined by martin. i'mjust introducing you as one of the greatest players to ever play the game. you were there last night down

the road in manchester centralfor the road in manchester centralfor the wheelchair final. the road in manchester centralfor the wheelchairfinal. it the road in manchester centralfor the wheelchair final. it was a terrific moment, wasn't it? it the wheelchair final. it was a terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a ureat terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a great moment _ terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a great moment for i terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a great moment for rugby i terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a great moment for rugby league. i terrific moment, wasn't it? it was a great moment for rugby league. al great moment for rugby league. a great _ great moment for rugby league. a great moment for rugby league. a great moment for rugby league. a great moment for england. finally .et great moment for england. finally get over— great moment for england. finally get over the hump in the world cup. i get over the hump in the world cup. i was _ get over the hump in the world cup. i was sat— get over the hump in the world cup. i was sat with jason robertson and we were _ i was sat with jason robertson and we were marvelling at some of the skills— we were marvelling at some of the skills the _ we were marvelling at some of the skills the players were showing. tom helliwell. _ skills the players were showing. tom helliwell, the captain, the mvp lifting _ helliwell, the captain, the mvp lifting the trophy. it was great to be part— lifting the trophy. it was great to be part of— lifting the trophy. it was great to be part of it and a great shot in the arm— be part of it and a great shot in the arm for— be part of it and a great shot in the arm for the rugby league world cup, the arm for the rugby league world cup. three _ the arm for the rugby league world cup, three competitions. i was get told off— cup, three competitions. i was get told off for— cup, three competitions. i was get told off for not mentioning their win as _ told off for not mentioning their win as well. there's been a very inclusive — win as well. there's been a very inclusive and diverse rugby league world _ inclusive and diverse rugby league world cup— inclusive and diverse rugby league world cup and it shows that rugby league _ world cup and it shows that rugby league is — world cup and it shows that rugby league is leading the way as well. that wheelchair competition, it is really— that wheelchair competition, it is really caught the imagination in the public _ really caught the imagination in the public i_ really caught the imagination in the public. i guess a lot of people won't — public. i guess a lot of people won't have seen it before this competition. people have been really excited _

competition. people have been really excited about it this year? the seed excited about it this year? the speed and _ excited about it this year? the speed and the i excited about it this year? ire speed and the skills excited about it this year? iie: speed and the skills of the players on show, jack brown. there are able—bodied athletes in the chairs as well as players with disabilities. it is inclusive. i know that can cause a bit of bone of contention for some people. but it was a fantastic competition and really enjoyable.— was a fantastic competition and really enjoyable. let's move our attention to _ really enjoyable. let's move our attention to events _ really enjoyable. let's move our attention to events here - really enjoyable. let's move our attention to events here today l attention to events here today because — attention to events here today because it is a wonderful setting for two — because it is a wonderful setting for two great rugby league world cup finals _ for two great rugby league world cup finals. new zealand knocked out england — finals. new zealand knocked out england just under a week ago, they will have _ england just under a week ago, they will have australia, the dominant force _ will have australia, the dominant force in_ will have australia, the dominant force in the women's game. they are the dominant — force in the women's game. they are the dominant force. _ force in the women's game. they are the dominant force. but _ force in the women's game. they are the dominant force. but don't - force in the women's game. they are the dominant force. but don't give i the dominant force. but don't give up the dominant force. but don't give up on those kiwi girls. there are some big girls there and they really did give it to england in that semifinal.— did give it to england in that semifinal. �* ., �* .., ., semifinal. and don't count them out. and in the men's _ semifinal. and don't count them out. and in the men's game _ semifinal. and don't count them out. and in the men's game later - semifinal. and don't count them out. and in the men's game later on - semifinal. and don't count them out.

and in the men's game later on this. and in the men's game later on this afternoon. — and in the men's game later on this afternoon, australia, samoa their opposition — afternoon, australia, samoa their opposition. we saw the rock, the actor_ opposition. we saw the rock, the actor and — opposition. we saw the rock, the actor and wrestler, he has been saying _ actor and wrestler, he has been saying best wishes this week. that would _ saying best wishes this week. that would be _ saying best wishes this week. that would be an extraordinary story for the game, — would be an extraordinary story for the game, wouldn't it? if would be an extraordinary story for the game, wouldn't it?— would be an extraordinary story for the game, wouldn't it? if some win toda , the the game, wouldn't it? if some win today. the rock _ the game, wouldn't it? if some win today, the rock could _ the game, wouldn't it? if some win today, the rock could be _ the game, wouldn't it? if some win today, the rock could be in - today, the rock could be in traditional dress doing the native dance. it is going to be a seismic shift if samoa can win. they have some fantastic players. we knew they were underdone in that fixture with england, and they really did bring it prior to that. controlling play last week, i expect them to be big this week as well. arguably one of the best players in the world. and these are players who could have chosen to play for australia but have chosen to represent their homeland. if they win today, what a fantastic legacy for the sport of

rugby league and samoa. i fantastic legacy for the sport of rugby league and samoa.- fantastic legacy for the sport of rugby league and samoa. i was going to ask ou rugby league and samoa. i was going to ask you about _ rugby league and samoa. i was going to ask you about the _ rugby league and samoa. i was going to ask you about the legacy. - rugby league and samoa. i was going to ask you about the legacy. that - to ask you about the legacy. that has been — to ask you about the legacy. that has been the fred throughout this competition. has been the fred throughout this competition-— has been the fred throughout this com etition. �* ., ~ ., competition. bringing all the world cu -s competition. bringing all the world cops together _ competition. bringing all the world cops together is — competition. bringing all the world cups together is fantastic, - competition. bringing all the world cups together is fantastic, and - competition. bringing all the world cups together is fantastic, and we | cups together is fantastic, and we wouldn't have that without the investment that the national lottery has made into the sport of rugby league, into sport as a whole. i believe, since its inception in 1994, five .7 billion has been invested by the national lottery into grassroots sports. and that is what we have seen, the lionesses, paralympic sport, wheelchair rugby, we have seen england compete on so many different arenas. band we have seen england compete on so many different arenas.— many different arenas. and it has been fantastic. _ many different arenas. and it has been fantastic. great _ many different arenas. and it has been fantastic. great to - many different arenas. and it has been fantastic. great to have - many different arenas. and it has| been fantastic. great to have your company — been fantastic. great to have your company this morning. two finals here _ company this morning. two finals here today, — company this morning. two finals here today, and after last night with england's victory over in manchester central, events hhheeerrr .ot a manchester central, events hhheeerrr got a lot _ manchester central, events hhheeerrr got a lot to _ manchester central, events hhheeerrr got a lot to live up to. it is manchester central, events hhheeerrr got a lot to live up to.— got a lot to live up to. it is going to be a great— got a lot to live up to. it is going to be a great atmosphere, -

got a lot to live up to. it is going | to be a great atmosphere, great. great to speak to you. as we know, some of those issues with regards to this world cup have been put front and centre once again by gianni infantino's comment. we have seen yesterday there was a light show, a drone —like show, which was presumably part of what we can only believe is going to form a part of the opening ceremony potentially tomorrow ahead of the start of this world cup when qatar take on ecuador. that was over the bay here. i'm not sure that will pull the focus away from some of those issues as we know with fifa. they had already drawn criticism at this tournament so far. letters in which they chose teams to focus on football, the fa and the fa of wales responded by saying that human rights are universal. if fifa and gianni infantino and any potential lecture that we might see tomorrow for that world cup opening ceremony

was going to draw the attention, draw the focus away from some of thoseissues draw the focus away from some of those issues we have spoken so much about, i think arguably his comments today really have just put those issues front and centre once again. john, thank you very much. england face the all blacks in an autumn international, so it is not as significant as a rugby league world cup final, but rugby union fans, and charlie and i have had a minor disagreement about what the outcome might be. i will update that tomorrow. let's take a look at the weather. i tomorrow. let's take a look at the weather. ., ., , , , weather. i more optimistically, basicall . weather. i more optimistically, basically. sorry, _ weather. i more optimistically, basically. sorry, helen. - weather. i more optimistically, basically. sorry, helen. sorry,| basically. sorry, helen. sorry, kevin. here is the weather forecast brought to you by kevin and the team on their way to old trafford for that rugby league world cup final this afternoon. so whereabouts about our day at the moment? i must admit, i have slightly lost track of the

map. they left halifax around about an hour ago. map. they left halifax around about an hour ago-— an hour ago. weather related in connection _ an hour ago. weather related in connection to _ an hour ago. weather related in connection to this _ an hour ago. weather related in connection to this run _ an hour ago. weather related in connection to this run is - an hour ago. weather related in connection to this run is it - an hour ago. weather related in l connection to this run is it makes no difference. just carried on utterly regardless. if i remember rightly, on thursday, when the weather was so awful, he just said "i actually quite enjoy it when it's like this." looks a bit better there, and we are seeing lots and lots of people coming out and spending a moment, weaving him on. i know it makes a lot of difference to all of the team running alongside him. that was in the last half hour orso him. that was in the last half hour or so for the money raised? absolutely brilliant, that fundraising effort. when he started on this huge campaign, he wanted to raise £777,000. seven being the important number in all of this. but now they have absolutely smashed that, and today they have just tipped over the £1 million mark. so

he will be absolutely delighted about that, i've got no doubt. he is running for various mnd causes, including the motor neuron association. and various others as well. you can see all about that on his fundraising page. just have a look for that online. so his fundraising page. just have a look for that online.— look for that online. so let's get the weather _ look for that online. so let's get the weather for _ look for that online. so let's get the weather for the _ look for that online. so let's get the weather for the weekend. i look for that online. so let's get - the weather for the weekend. helen is there right now. this is looking through the trees at the mist in powys this morning. the coldest night since spring last year for wales and northern ireland. images well below freezing. further east, it has been relentless. we still have severe flood warnings in force across aberdeenshire, angus and dundee, and we have had the best part of 200 millimetres up over the hills, even in durham and edinburgh we have had 50, 60 millimetres. this is the rainfall in the next 24—hour

is. it is coming in off the atlantic, but you can see the focus is the north—west. but still some north—eastern parts of scotland will continue to see another 10—15 millimetres of rain. with it, some strong winds. we have had strong winds well across shetland, we have had a gale force winds blowing. that is made conditions treacherous indeed, and they continue today. the good news is that our weather front is fizzling out. it is creeping it a bit further westwards at times, quite a bit of cloudy grey sky here. further west, some mist and fog this morning to clear as we saw, and then it should be a pleasant enough day. it will feel chilly out there. i have certainly moved into my thick padded jacket. i had gloves and a hat on yesterday. i think it is that sort of weather again what today. then the rain for all as it pushes its way eastwards overnight, except

perhaps to east anglia. it shouldn't be as chilly, except in east anglia, as it was last night. clear skies following sunshine again tomorrow, but a real rash of showers. pushing to gale force in the north—west, continuing to blow quite briskly tomorrow. although the focus for the showers will be in western areas, once the wet warning is finished across the east, there will be a few showers pushing eastwards through the day. 8—10 again. chilly night sunday into monday, we shouldn't be surprised at this time of year that we see sam frost and some fog. but again, there is so little respite at the moment from this wet and windy weather, and more of it comes for england and wales. taking its time to push up into scotland, but again another 20—30 millimetres are on the cards. for more on the weather, head

to the website. 0r cards. for more on the weather, head to the website. or the sea per website, the scottish environment protection industry, further flood warnings. thanks, helen. we are following this morning kevin sinfield. today is the final day. we say it like it is just a little. it is 40 miles today. it is the epic mnd challenge, and i think we can show you the picture here. we are heading towards saddleworth this morning. the route will and later today, it is the world cup rugby league final. that is the destination. john is a little ahead of the route. just waiting his arrival. look at the sunshine you have there. it is quite a day. yes. have there. it is quite a day. yes, it is a beautiful— have there. it is quite a day. yes, it is a beautiful day. _ have there. it is quite a day. yes, it is a beautiful day. they - have there. it is quite a day. yes it is a beautiful day. they started off with glorious weather when they went from edinburgh to melrose, and

then nice weather on day two from melrose as they cross the border into england, into northumberland. but of course, we had a couple of absolutely grim days in the interim, two very wet days. but the sun is out, it seems absolutely appropriate. kevin and the team will be coming across the top of saddleworth. they will have already got a glimpse of the high in the central of manchester. their ultimate destination later on today with old trafford. the crowds are gathering already. perhaps running a little bit behind schedule, but you can understand because it is a pretty brutal run. some guys here from the huddersfield giants, who are here to cheer kevin on. he is always a bit funny about different teams. what sort of reception do you think you guys are going to get? abs, think you guys are going to get? a phenomenal effort he is doing. for his team—mate. it phenomenal effort he is doing. for his team-mate.— his team-mate. it has been a phenomenal— his team-mate. it has been a phenomenal effort. _ his team-mate. it has been a phenomenal effort. 40 - his team-mate. it has been a phenomenal effort. 40 miles| his team-mate. it has been a. phenomenal effort. 40 miles a

his team-mate. it has been a - phenomenal effort. 40 miles a day doesn't come into it, does it? just amazin: doesn't come into it, does it? just amazing what _ doesn't come into it, does it? just amazing what he is putting his body through _ amazing what he is putting his body through for— amazing what he is putting his body through. for such _ amazing what he is putting his body through. for such a _ amazing what he is putting his body through. for such a great _ amazing what he is putting his body through. for such a great charity. through. for such a great charity and such— through. for such a great charity and such a — through. for such a great charity and such a great _ through. for such a great charity and such a great cause - through. for such a great charity and such a great cause for- through. for such a great charity and such a great cause for his. through. for such a great charity. and such a great cause for his best pal. and such a great cause for his best al. �* and such a great cause for his best al, a ., , ., and such a great cause for his best al. �* ., ~ , and such a great cause for his best al.�* ., ~ , ., and such a great cause for his best pal. and have you kept track of what is auoin on pal. and have you kept track of what is going on with _ pal. and have you kept track of what is going on with your— pal. and have you kept track of what is going on with your mac _ pal. and have you kept track of what is going on with your mac you - pal. and have you kept track of what is going on with your mac you have l is going on with your mac you have seen the crowds building. what you think of the reaction?— think of the reaction? yeah, it has been brilliant. _ think of the reaction? yeah, it has been brilliant. i— think of the reaction? yeah, it has been brilliant. i have _ think of the reaction? yeah, it has been brilliant. i have been - think of the reaction? yeah, it has. been brilliant. i have been watching bets on— been brilliant. i have been watching bets on bbc and to see the crowds coming _ bets on bbc and to see the crowds coming out — bets on bbc and to see the crowds coming out and supporting him especially in the torrential game. such— especially in the torrential game. such a _ especially in the torrential game. such a great cause for his mate. good _ such a great cause for his mate. good to— such a great cause for his mate. good to see you lads here this morning, i hope you chair him on and the whole team get so much energy from the people that are lining the streets. they are this morning. incredible scenes. so many more people than we have seen right the way through the week. yesterday was day six. a big day. this is what happened.

the penultimate day, the finish line approaching yet are still so far away. within the burgeoning crowds are so many people whose lives have been blighted by motor neurone disease. thank you very much! my mum is the fifth member of her family to die from it, and i'm not going to be the fourth generation. i won't allow me or my sister or my son to have to go through this. we've raised 6,200 as a family since january last year, which is nothing compared to kev but, you know... every little helps. some have always asked - the question and said how does it impact the family, - and it was probably the best and worst of times. and some of them say how can it be i the best of times when, actually, i we knew we only had a year to go. that was it. it was a year diagnosis. but we make sure we made as many memories as we could, _ it brought the family together. three brothers. we could only do what we could do for our dad and for our mum. - but, actually, tough time, - but brought us all closer together.

new runners join the team. all know why they're here. would you normally run a distance like this? no, not particularly. but, you know, it's infectious and you're led by kev at the front. and he's such a leader. he almost dictates everything. and the group are incredible, there's such a good team behind everyone. i'm going through my hometown, bramley. pretty sure my little lad's got a bit of dispensation to come out and see his dad. a bit of a hill before that, and then we are off up into bradford. so the end is nigh, but pleasure to be here. applause and waiting for them at the headingley home ground, rob burrow, the man whose diagnosis inspired this incredible challenge of seven ultramarathons in seven days. i know you're all stood

side to side with us, just like we've tried to do for rob, lindsay and the family. our team, i can't thank you enough. the support, the awareness we've created, the money we have raised. i'm sure there's been a fewjokes and things along the way and a few tales told, but we've been watching in awe and just incredibly proud of them all. for them to do this, not only physically but mentally do this challenge, as i say, it's mind—blowing. mnd is unconscionably cruel to all those it touches, but kev�*s campaign brings positivity with every mile covered. being in touch with kevin all the time. all the time. his machine has been sending him lovely messages. "keep it going, mate." you know? it's unbelievable, the friendship between them is fantastic. as rob said, everybody needs a friend like kevin. they do. it would be a better world.

what was it kev said at one point? "if it had of been the other way around, rob, would you have done it for me?" and what was the answer? oh, i'm sure he would have done. he would have done his best. he would have done. yeah. running 40 miles a day is really taking its toll. kev, chris and dave are being held together by their expert support team and a lot of tape. what's your body saying to you? it's broken. taping on calves and hamstrings. great work by dos. and then just going at a kilometre a time now. yeah, it's really tough. is that it? just one more, one more, one more? it absolutely has to be. it has to be. the route was planned to connect three elite sportsmen, members of a club no—one wants tojoin. and the final destination was bradford city, where stephen darby played, captained and is much loved.

applause clearly emotional — he wanted to be here to thank kev in person. for guys like rob and doddie and stephen and ed, and that full mnd community, we have to make sure that that beacon is shining brighter than it ever has. colin doyle played with stephen and says mnd is as indiscriminate as it is damaging. it's absolutely terrible, isn't it? to see them doing the ultramarathon, seven in seven, is phenomenal. but he's obviously trying to get the awareness for mnd. so, yeah, it's not nice, but for me to be here...

as soon as i heard it was happening, i was down here straightaway. the fundraising target — £777,777 — echoing rob burrow�*s shirt number, has now been surpassed. smashed, in fact. cost of living's gone through the roof, christmas is on its way. some of the villages we've been through, and towns, i'm sure in and amongst all that there are people struggling to put their heating on. and they're coming out and giving us cash. and that in itself is really humbling for all of us. it's worth every step. day six done. yeah, one day to go. i think both me and dave are absolutely broken, but we know we'll get there. we'll get to old trafford tomorrow. i think we've got a bit of physio later on today to mend us and get us to old trafford. but phenomenal today, seeing rob, stephen. i mean, this is what it's all about. the fans around the place have been amazing. the support in leeds was incredible.

so it kept us going. leaving halifax, there is now the small matter of another 28 miles to the rugby league world cup final at old trafford, and of course the biggest reception yet. and richly deserved. so we can see kevin there. we keep saying it, but he is in such fine fettle. 0ne saying it, but he is in such fine fettle. one of the sports scientists in the team has justjoined me. fettle. one of the sports scientists in the team hasjustjoined me. on kevin's left, with the red sleeves,

chris at the front, those are the three that have done pretty much every single mile full stop you can see them, he has actually succumbed to a bit of strapping on his knee, on his ankle, for the first time. the support team just riding alongside. there is a good bit of banter. they are not running quietly, in silence. always a lot of chat, music going as well, keeping them going. as you can see, that strapping on kevin's leg. as he comes up onto saddleworth moor, he will get his first glimpse of the manchester skyline. at that point, hopefully, that will really make them think "we are almost there." great to see you, marcus. from bristol. recently diagnosed with mnd. how are you doing? i’m bristol. recently diagnosed with mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. s mtoms mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. symptoms are _ mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. symptoms are pretty _ mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. symptoms are pretty slow. - mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. symptoms are pretty slow. my - mnd. how are you doing? i'm fine. symptoms are pretty slow. my left| symptoms are pretty slow. my left hand and _ symptoms are pretty slow. my left hand and my left arm. my left arm's

full of— hand and my left arm. my left arm's full of weight loss. 0therwise, pretty— full of weight loss. 0therwise, pretty good. if you twitches across my body — pretty good. if you twitches across my body i — pretty good. if you twitches across my body. i feel pretty lucky, if i'm honest _ my body. ifeel pretty lucky, if i'm honest. �* ., , ., my body. ifeel pretty lucky, if i'm honest. �* ., ., my body. ifeel pretty lucky, if i'm honest. �* . ., ., honest. and what if you made of the last six, honest. and what if you made of the last six. seven _ honest. and what if you made of the last six, seven days? _ honest. and what if you made of the last six, seven days? god, - honest. and what if you made of the last six, seven days? god, we - honest. and what if you made of the last six, seven days? god, we do . last six, seven days? god, we do check every _ last six, seven days? god, we do check every morning, _ last six, seven days? god, we do check every morning, my - last six, seven days? god, we do check every morning, my wife . last six, seven days? god, we do check every morning, my wife is | last six, seven days? god, we do | check every morning, my wife is in the bed _ check every morning, my wife is in the bed next— check every morning, my wife is in the bed next to me. it's great that it has— the bed next to me. it's great that it has reached a million as well. yeah, _ it has reached a million as well. yeah, the — it has reached a million as well. yeah, the crowds that have been turning _ yeah, the crowds that have been turning up. — yeah, the crowds that have been turning up, inspiring. in yeah, the crowds that have been turning up, inspiring.— turning up, inspiring. in terms of the wider message, _ turning up, inspiring. in terms of the wider message, the - turning up, inspiring. in terms of the wider message, the raising l the wider message, the raising awareness of mnd, which is what it is all about, how important is that? of course it is important. kevin is a beacon — of course it is important. kevin is a beacon of— of course it is important. kevin is a beacon of hope. that is what he is to be _ a beacon of hope. that is what he is to be lot _ a beacon of hope. that is what he is to be lot of— a beacon of hope. that is what he is to be lot of us. you know, he is doing _ to be lot of us. you know, he is doing his — to be lot of us. you know, he is doing his best, with his mate rob as well _ doing his best, with his mate rob as well along — doing his best, with his mate rob as well. along with his mates that are running _ well. along with his mates that are running with him. a million as it stands, — running with him. a million as it stands, i— running with him. a million as it stands, i think it is over 5 million that he _ stands, i think it is over 5 million that he has— stands, i think it is over 5 million that he has raised himself with the previous— that he has raised himself with the

previous events that he has done, so the awareness is happening at the moment — the awareness is happening at the moment. it is great. that can only be the _ moment. it is great. that can only be the right— moment. it is great. that can only be the right way forward.- be the right way forward. great to see ou. be the right way forward. great to see you thank— be the right way forward. great to see you. thank you _ be the right way forward. great to see you. thank you so _ be the right way forward. great to see you. thank you so much - be the right way forward. great to i see you. thank you so much indeed. all the very best to you and your family of course. expect kevin in probably about 20 minutes on the top of saddleworth moor. he is going to get a huge reception. just thinking about what the last week has meant. it is but raising money, hitting that million pounds total, but also about comradeship, about friendship, but effort, empathy, doing things for other people, love. a couple of other lads from liverpool who told us that is all you need. and never a truer word was written, spoken or sung. 50 truer word was written, spoken or sun a . ,, ., truer word was written, spoken or sunu. ., truer word was written, spoken or sun. _ ., ,., sung. so we will leave you with these images _ sung. so we will leave you with these images on _ sung. so we will leave you with these images on bbc _ sung. so we will leave you with these images on bbc breakfast j sung. so we will leave you with - these images on bbc breakfast this morning. kevin sinfield marching on towards the end of this epic fundraising charity event. we wish

him all the best. enjoy the rest of your day. goodbye. iltlul’eiiii him all the best. en'oy the rest of your day. goodbye.— him all the best. en'oy the rest of your day. goodbye. this is bbc news. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the president of fifa has expressed support for the lgbtq community and migrant workers on the eve of the qatar world cup, but hits back at western critics of qatar's human rights record, accusing them of hypocrisy. i think for what we europeans have been doing in the last 3,000 years, around the world, we should be apologising for the next 3,000 years before starting to give moral lessons to people. gridlock at cop, the european union says the draft agreement from the climate summit is "unacceptable". the head of ukraine's biggest private energy firm says people

who can afford it should leave the country before winter takes hold.