good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... a dramatic draw for wales follows a big win for england at the world cup in qatar. for fans, the festival of football begins with plenty to cheer about and much more to look forward to. the action under way for england and wales here in qatar. frustration for some wales fans who saw their rainbow bucket hats confiscated

before they entered the stadium. energy suppliers are accused of failing vulnerable customers. the industry watchdog ofgem says it's identified failings that need to be urgently addressed. nasa's artemis spacecraft sends back its first images of earth from the other side of the moon. black friday discount deals are everywhere at the moment. but are you really saving any money? i'll have all the details. a cold start to the day to day. some of the showers will be heavy and thundery. the current strong winds we have will slowly ease through the course of the day. i will have all the details throughout the rest of the details throughout the rest of the programme. it's tuesday november the 22nd. england and wales are celebrating their opening matches at the world cup in qatar. england beat iran 6—2, while wales drew 1—1 against the usa.

both sides abandoned plans to let their players wear armbands in support of lgbt rights after fifa threatened to penalise those wearing them. john's in qatarfor us this morning. it was a promising start, wasn't it, john? certainly for the football. it was indeed. good morning. hello. we know were opening matches of the world cup can bring. passion, excitement, nerves, tension. we saw that on show yesterday as england and wales got their campaigns up and running. hard at times to hear england supporters over the fervent iranians fans at the stadium. many travelled from all over the world. i gently anybody would have predicted the result. gareth southgate delighted. forwales, their the result. gareth southgate delighted. for wales, theirfirst delighted. for wales, their first world

delighted. for wales, theirfirst world cup in 64 years was always going to be a huge moment. going behind to the united states when they needed a big moment from a big player. he vows to produce that? gareth bale. —— who else to produce that? moments of simple, soulfuljoy in this most complicated world cup. for england and wales, a time to wear hearts on sleeves. and that's not always possible in qatar. england, like others, were prevented by fifa from wearing inclusive onelove armbands, while iran protested against the regime in their homeland by keeping mouths shut during the anthem. england didn't arrive at its surfing optimism, but they picked a young man whose wave is rising. and it's in from bellingham! jude bellingham, just 19, a world cup goalscorer and instigator because now others followed. saka keeps on going himself.

why wouldn't he'h' did this — 5—1. in the final minutes of the 90, they surged again. this, the celebration young findlay had asked his hero to do. i'll do that for you. it finished 6—2, but the boss was only satisfied with half i've got to be very happy, but we shouldn't be conceding two goals at that stage of the game. and it's great. it's a great start, but we're going to have to be better. a note held for 64 years. wales' long wait to return to the world cup is over. but despite the history, they lacked urgency in the first half against the usa and went behind to timothy weah, whose dad was once the best footballer in the world. in the second half, though, wales found purpose in zip, then waited

for the trip. penalty. and that means one man. gareth bale. when most couldn't watch, he couldn't miss. there will have to be more to come from them. but in the end, wales have made a start. patrick gearey, bbc news. well, as we know, a special moment for wales and add bands. such a long wait to get to the stage. the biggest tournament of all, the world cup. there was a lot in the build—up made over the rainbow armbands the players, the captains of england and wales opting not to wear them with the risk of sporting sanctions threatening to come to pass if they had done so. for some fans, some of their welsh fans, we understand those wearing rainbow bucket hats in support of lgbt rights around the

world, those fans, lgbt fans attending this tournament in support of them. this is one who had their hats confiscated on the way into the stadium. it follows the well documented, with the saying they were planning on issuing the sporting sanction. some fans opting to wear that hat in support. she tweeted after her hat was confiscated, despite their words by fifa in a bill that they would show support and solidarity for lgbt fans at this tournament, she said they had not done so. despite the fine words from fifa, i had my hat confiscated. i had a conversation with this about the stewards. this world cup just gets better but we will continue to stand up for our values. that feeling is being felt by many fans at this world cup. up and running for england and wales.

astonishing for england to score six and harry kane did not get a single one. they will feel buoyed by that result yesterday. wales, the crucial thing is not to lose your opening match. they did not do that. gareth bale delivering for his side once again as he so often has for his country throughout the years. thank ou ve country throughout the years. thank you very much _ country throughout the years. thank you very much indeed. _ country throughout the years. thank you very much indeed. for - country throughout the years. thank you very much indeed. for more - you very much indeed. for more insights on the big issuesjohn is talking about at the world cup, you can listen to the newscast podcast with adam fleming and bbc political editor, chris mason. they'll be talking about the onelove armbands row, investigating allegations of fake fans and kicking off the newscast sweepstake. we are in that! we are. you are serbia. we are japan. we will clash at some point! or maybe we will be

out quite quickly. we need to offer insight and analysis about our teams. with vulnerable customers by the industry regulator. ofgem said that a review had identified "severe weaknesses" at five suppliers. ben is here to tell us more. hello. what have they found? this is such a relevant _ hello. what have they found? this is such a relevant and _ hello. what have they found? this is such a relevant and important - hello. what have they found? this is such a relevant and important issue | such a relevant and important issue given the soaring costs of energy and that more and more people will be struggling to pay bills and be classed as vulnerable. energy firms have a duty to help people. ofgem has found examples of firms failing to do that, things like setting debt repayments so high that people on prepayment metres decide not to top up prepayment metres decide not to top up their metres, effectively cutting themselves off. it also found some vulnerable customers were able to contact suppliers, top up their metres or request support credit.

notjust people who are struggling to pay who are considered vulnerable. other examples of poor practice included supplies failing to read metres of customers who were not able to do that themselves. the five suppliers identified as having severe weaknesses were good energy, outfox, true energy, and others. also people were not being identified as vulnerable and given support they were entitled to. so energy has said over the course of the last weeks and months we have given ofgem extensive information and we are disappointed they have completed this with you on the basis of incomplete information. utility said it does not represent where we are as a business today. energy uk said many firms have actually gone

beyond what they were required to do by the regulator but ofjohn hannah —— ofgem has said it is a worrying conclusion may have reached given we are looking at a cold winter for many people. i! are looking at a cold winter for many maple-— are looking at a cold winter for man --eole. . a' , many people. if that takes you when ou feel many people. if that takes you when you feel like — many people. if that takes you when you feel like you _ many people. if that takes you when you feel like you have _ many people. if that takes you when you feel like you have not _ many people. if that takes you when you feel like you have not really - you feel like you have not really been communicated with very well try to get in touch. more later. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is expected to call for the uk to end its reliance on low—paid workers from overseas, when he addresses business leaders later today. sir keir will tell bosses that a government led by him would be willing to accept an increase in skilled immigration, but warned the days of "low pay and cheap labour" must end. let's speak to our chief political correspondent, nick eardley. what more do we know about the proposals he will be discussing later today?— proposals he will be discussing latertoda ? ., , later today? good morning. basically this is keir starmer _ later today? good morning. basically this is keir starmer toughening - later today? good morning. basically this is keir starmer toughening up i this is keir starmer toughening up

his message on immigration. he will talk about trying to wwhheenn uk of what he will call an immigration dependency. the argument the labour leader is making, too often when there are shortages in certain parts of the economy are certain parts of the workforce, people pull immigration leave and bring in foreign workers. the argument sir keir starmer will make today is there needs to be a much greater focus on training at their domestic work. help people in the uk back into work and that is how economic growth is being driven in the country. essentially it is the argument that needs to be fundamentally changed in the way the uk approaches the workforce. there are a couple of reasons keir starmer is doing this. one of them is economic. there is a genuine belief in the labour party that this is how you drive the most sustainable economic growth, something we keep

talking about given how low economic growth has been over the past few years. the second is undoubtedly political. keir starmer wants to persuade us all that he means what he says when he promises to make brexit work. he has moved on from the period when labour wanted to retain freedom of movement with the european union. there is undoubtedly a part of that calculation in the argument he is making today. he is making it to the cbi, that big business body, that the saying yesterday it wanted the uk to have more loose rules when it came to emigration to try to fill some of the labour shortages we have been talking about on breakfast over the last few months. this will not go down well with everybody. some business groups might be frustrated. some within his own party might be a bit unhappy with some of the town he takes today. the labour leader is

trying to set out that new policy. thank you. effo rts efforts are under way in indonesia to try to find survivors of an earthquake in indonesia. the epicentre of the earthquake, which recorded a magnitude of 5.6, was close to chanjur town in westjava which is an area that is densely populated and vulnerable to landslides. most of the outstanding schools in england inspected since 2020 have been downgraded, according to a new report from ofsted. some of the schools had not been looked at for 15 years because the government previously gave outstanding schools an exemption from regular inspections. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. parents rely on school inspections. ofsted grades are meant to be a guide to standards. the top grade in england is outstanding. for many years, outstanding schools weren't inspected. the government said it was only needed if concerns were raised.

now ofsted has been allowed to revisit, and so far, 80% overall are down from outstanding, mainly to good. i7% have been told they require improvement. 4% of them have gone to the bottom grade of inadequate. many parents have noticed a bit of a gap between what's said in a 13 or 14—year—old inspection report and what they see in front of them. and many parents have been concerned about that. i think that's part of why pressure built up to scrap the exemption. i think it's also important to say, well, parents, governors may well notice and recognise some slippage in a school. sometimes the things that can lead a school to bejudged inadequate, such as for safeguarding, for example, may be things that are only visible to a handful of children and their families. they may not be visible to everybody involved with the school. ofsted said this shows the value

of inspections, but the biggest education union thinks otherwise. it said the current inspections made little positive difference. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. any story we have been following for some time now, we have a development. nasa's artemis spacecraft has finally reached the moon. almost. the unmanned vehicle flew around 80 miles from the lunar surface in the first of a series of flights aimed at returning humans to the moon in 2025. we are going to be following it for a bit longer as well. our science editor rebecca morelle with this report. closing in on the moon. as nasa's spacecraft nears its target, it's the moment they've been waiting for. these images were taken as the spacecraft made a close flyby sweeping above the lunar surface on the far side of the moon,

revealing the barren, dusty landscape and flying over some of the apollo landing sites on its way. this is one of those days that you've been thinking about and dreaming about for a long, long time. we just saw the earth set behind the moon as we take the next human rated vehicle around the moon, preparing to bring humans back there within a few years. this is game changer. three, two, one, and liftoff of artemis 1. the mission began last wednesday, blasting off from the kennedy space center in florida, sending a spacecraft to the moon. it's taken some selfies along the way before reaching its destination. first, the spacecraft flies in close, just 130 kilometers. that's 80 miles above the lunar surface. then it enters a much larger orbit, swinging more than 65,000

kilometres, about 40,000 miles beyond the moon. that's further than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. during the seven weeks orion is in orbit, nasa will collect important data and check how the spacecraft is performing. this is a test flight, so there are no people on board. instead, there are mannequins covered in thousands of sensors collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts willjoin the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot. but there's some way to go yet. and nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft�*s journey before it returns home with a splashdown in the pacific ocean on the 11th of december. rebecca morelle, bbc news.

after a ll after all that long wait to take it off it has got there pretty quickly really, don't you think? after all that! it will be back before we know it. let's go to carol, who has a beautiful picture to share with us. if you haven't yet stepped out it is a cold start to the day. across the north of scotland the risk of ice on untreated surfaces first thing. today will be sunny with showers. some of them will be heavy and thundery. the wind is the other part of the story. gusty wins across south—west england and the channel islands. through the course of the morning they slowly start to ease in the south—west. by lunch time they should ease in the channel islands.

more cloud in midlands, east anglia, and eastern scotland. showery outbreaks continuing in the north of scotland. some of them falling as snow on the high ground. temperatures can fix in lerwick and stornoway. ii in cardiff and plymouth. a cold day. once again clear skies. plymouth. a cold day. once again clearskies. mist plymouth. a cold day. once again clear skies. mist and fog patches in the north and east. a few showers coming in ahead of this band of rain which will be accompanied by strengthening winds in the west. temperature wise another cold one with brass. once again the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. tomorrow, after a relatively dry start in eastern areas, this rain romps north and east. some of it will be heavy. behind it we will see a return to bright spells, sunshine and showers. some will be heavy and potentially thundery. increasingly a blustery day for us all. the strongest of the

west and south coasts. these are the temperatures. seven in the north to 13 in the south. it is going to get a little bit milder as we head towards the weekend. i love that. thank you. that would be reassuring to a lot of people worried about heating bills. when a doctor writes a prescription it's usually for medicine but for some patients suffering with chronic lung and immune conditions a gp can also prescribe them cash to help pay their energy and heating bills. it's part of a trial taking place in parts of england to prevent people from needing even more expensive hospital treatments. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith has this report. myjoints ache like there's no tomorrow, my bones feel like hot pokers, and i tend to end up either bedridden or in the past i have ended up in hospital a few times with pneumonia, flu, pleurisy.

with arthritis and a serious lung condition, michelle and her young teenage girls usually dread the winter. but not last year, because the nhs paid the entirety of her energy bill. it's mind—blowing how much of a difference it does make. it makes you happier. you're a bit healthier. you're not as in pain so you're not snappy as much, or you know, you're not stuck in bed. so for you, it wasn't just a health benefit? we had a nice christmas, which doesn't happen very often, to be honest. my children being able to have a life and be children, not having to just be mum's carers. there are millions of people with cardiovascular and respiratory conditions that are made worse by living in a cold home. matt was the brains behind this pilot project, but it's the health service who made the decisions about who qualified.

so it's for people with the right health condition who can't afford the heating they need to stay well, warm and well at home. for the health service, they were saying this was having a benefit much more quickly than the pills and potions they normally have to give out. so it was days, not weeks or months. despite energy bills being more expensive this year, nhs gloucestershire saw such a benefit that they're now helping five times as many people. and tees valley and aberdeenshire arejoining in too. the reason this pilot scheme has worked so well here is that they've had a willing gp who knows people's health conditions, working in this surgery alongside social prescribers and people who visit homes regularly and know people's financial conditions. they're therefore able to marry those two things up together and find the people that qualify under both criteria. do you want to just tell me about your cough that you've had? dr larue says this project wasn't an extra pressure on him as a gp. it's going to save work because actually you're hopefully

going to be keeping patients fitter and well over the winter and stop them getting sick. so i think it's actually saving the money for other services. doing that work upstream ahead of time, ahead of the winter so that they're as prepared as they can be. it's just a fantastic feeling to know that you're doing that bit of yourjob rather than always going to see sick people. michelle is hoping everyone can feel warm and well this winter. if everybody could have the help that i was fortunate enough to actually experience, i think it would make such a difference in people's lives. coletta smith, bbc news, in gloucestershire. this year we've been following bryn hughes's mission to get honorary medals introduced for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty in memory of his daughter pc nicola hughes. nicola and her colleague fiona bone were murdered ten years ago while responding to a hoax 999 call

in greater manchester. in the usa, a similar honour already exists so earlier this month bryn travelled to the united states to hear what difference it makes to families. abbi smitton has this report. it's been ten years since bryn hughes lost his daughter pc nicola hughes, murdered while trying to do herjob. since then, he's made it his mission to keep her memory alive. he set up the pc nicola hughes memorial fund, supporting bereaved families, and raises money for the charity by running marathons around the world. the last ten years, i suppose, if you try to sum up, it's just been nonstop. it's been phenomenal. it's been a journey and a half, but it's not over yet. not by a long way. his biggest challenge started earlier this year. nicola's father, bryn, has campaigned tirelessly and is now launching a new initiative to see emergency workers who are killed in the line of duty honoured with a special medal. i was quite surprised that there is no current award

for police officers and emergency service workers in general. so that's important for me. it's really important that that they are honoured, that they are remembered. last month he travelled to the us to run the new york marathon. at the same time, he gathered support for his campaign. he also spoke to hayley. her husband jason was killed while on duty in 2020. he'd been trying to stop a suspected carjacker. he always wanted to be a police officer. his brother was in law enforcement and he wanted to follow in his footsteps. and he just had a strong heart for a willingness to help others. and so that's what he wanted do. yeah, that's the same with my daughter, nicola. she always wanted to help people. unlike in the uk, the usa awards the medal of valor to public safety workers for acts of heroism and those killed in the line of duty. president biden presented hayley with the medal this summer in recognition of her husband's bravery. they fixed the medal there, so you can see it. wow.

it was so bittersweet. like i said, i completely... i mean, it wasjust, iwasjust in awe when i met the president. you know, itjust really made me so proud to be an american and just so proud of my husband as well for his sacrifice. and i sincerely appreciate just to have that recognition from the country recognising his service. yeah, and that's what we're hoping for in the uk as well. after seeing just how much an award can mean to one family, bryn's again asking whether he'll one day be able to wear a medal with pride in honour of nicola. abbi smitton, bbc news. and bryn will be updating us on his campaign just after eight o'clock when he joins us here on the sofa. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the campaign against antisemitism has demanded the resignation of the director for public prosecution if they don't get an immediate explanation for a decision to drop charges against two men accused of stirring up racial hatred. footage of a pro—palestine rally in stjohn's wood was seen on social media with anti—semitic abuse being shouted from some cars. in total, charges against four men have been dropped. the anti—semitism campaign group says it's considering legal options. the metropolitan police has written to retailers selling e—scooters reminding them that they're illegal on public roads and in public places. anyone caught riding a privately owned one can be fined and have it seized. the number of e—scooters continues to increase rapidly but legal ones available to rent as part of a government trial across ten london boroughs.

the zoological society of london has released video of a baby giraffe born at whipsnade zoo. wilfred was born on remembrance sunday and his arrival is said to be "a vital addition to the international conservation breeding programme." and wilfred, who's not even two weeks old, is already bigger than most adults. in the past half hour, it's been announced that the final batch of tickets to see the new year's eve fireworks in london will go on sale at midday on friday the 2nd december. it'll be the first time since 2019 that crowds will be able to watch them. 100,000 people are expected to gather on the banks of the thames. tickets cost £15. before tickets were introduced in 2014 around half a million people used to head to the thames to watch the spectacle. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate.

good morning. it is another chilly start. but yesterday's heavy, persistent rain has cleared away overnight. the wind a bit lighter and it is on the whole going to be a drier day with some bright and sunny spells. a largely dry start this morning. we do still have a fair amount of cloud around. that's going to be thick enough to perhaps produce a little bit of drizzle. still some brighter spells. the wind lighter and temperatures reaching around 9 celsius. it is still going to feel quite cold. overnight tonight, it's largely dry and any cloud will start to clear out of the way. under clear spells it is going to get chilly. we mightjust get a little bit of mist and fog. minimum temperature down to 4 celsius. as we head through to dawn, the wind picks up and we will see this front move through. as we head through wednesday morning and see another spell of heavy, persistent rain for a time, clearing away eastwards. to follow on wednesday we've got sunshine and showers. temperatures tomorrow just a little bit milder. the wind a south—westerly and 13 celsius. it is, as you can see, going to stay quite unsettled as we head further

through this week. we've got spells of rain at times, breezy at times, a few sunny spells but temperatures a degree or two higher. that's it. back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning. black friday is almost here but is it alljust a lot of hype? we'll be getting some advice on how to avoid the scams and find the best deals. we'll be hearing how the nhs is bracing itself for one of the toughest winters yet. we'll meet the young football fan with cerebral palsy who inspired jack grearlish�*s victory dance following england's final goal against iran.

you do it, not me! i'm not doing it! i'm not sure it was that, really, thatis i'm not sure it was that, really, that is a bit more floaty. anyway, we will ask finlay when he is in. taste we will ask finlay when he is in. we need to we will ask finlay when he is in. - need to talk to john about the actual matches that have been played. england and wales both played. england and wales both played it, quite a day.- played. england and wales both played it, quite a day. england took on iran, played it, quite a day. england took on iran. wales _ played it, quite a day. england took on iran, wales played _ played it, quite a day. england took on iran, wales played the _ played it, quite a day. england took on iran, wales played the usa, - played it, quite a day. england took| on iran, wales played the usa, that is dramatic. wales drew. john is in qatar to give us the lowdown on how it is all going, what is it like to be there? it's great, now that the tournament has got under way. you are feeling that world cup atmosphere really kicked in, and it is special. this is what the world cup is all about. how was it for you yesterday? an extra long lunch break perhaps?

where you may be working from home? did you bag your seat on the sofa last night to watch wales? it's special to what your nation in a world cup. just imagine being here. if you have seen some of those pictures this morning of those welsh fans singing inside the stadium yesterday, it underlines the passion with the rise and the emotions that run so deep especially for wales. 15 world cups have passed since they last completed in this tournament. it has been a long wait to get back here so it was a very special moment for those fans who packed into the stadium to take on the united states in their opening match. the wait is over, no more watching from, wishing it was wales. after 64 years and decades of disappointment,

these bands are finally at the world cup. coming to qatar has involved a huge expense, ethical dilemmas and an emotional overload. the huge expense, ethical dilemmas and an emotional overload.— an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, _ an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, within _ an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, within my— an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, within my belly - an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, within my belly it - an emotional overload. the feeling is incredible, within my belly it is l is incredible, within my belly it is bubbling. is incredible, within my belly it is bubblinu. ., ., , , bubbling. could it get any better than this? the _ bubbling. could it get any better than this? the atmosphere - bubbling. could it get any better than this? the atmosphere is i than this? the atmosphere is amazing, _ than this? the atmosphere is amazing, the weather, nice. we are going _ amazing, the weather, nice. we are going to _ amazing, the weather, nice. we are going to do — amazing, the weather, nice. we are going to do this, we are going to do this _ going to do this, we are going to do this. ~ . , this. what ever the result, it will be an amazing — this. what ever the result, it will be an amazing experience - this. what ever the result, it will be an amazing experience for. this. what ever the result, it will| be an amazing experience for me this. what ever the result, it will. be an amazing experience for me to remember— be an amazing experience for me to remember the — be an amazing experience for me to remember the rest _ be an amazing experience for me to remember the rest of— be an amazing experience for me to remember the rest of my— be an amazing experience for me to remember the rest of my life. - be an amazing experience for me to remember the rest of my life. the. remember the rest of my life. the team spirit — remember the rest of my life. the team spirit and _ remember the rest of my life. team spirit and what they remember the rest of my life. tin; team spirit and what they do, remember the rest of my life.- team spirit and what they do, they bring it into the plans, and the fans bring it to them. although fifa romised fans bring it to them. although fifa promised everyone _ fans bring it to them. although fifa promised everyone was _ fans bring it to them. although fifa promised everyone was welcome i fans bring it to them. although fifa - promised everyone was welcome here, some fans were told to remove their rainbow hats on the way in. gareth bale arrived without his rainbow armband, underthreat bale arrived without his rainbow armband, under threat of yellow card. and then for that spine tingling moment, a world beating anthem, blood public, could they cope with the nerves? not really,

wales wobbled early on, struggling to find their feet on the big stage. the us had promised aggression. they didn't disappoint. wales struggled to get a grip and get out of their own half. then, outmuscled in the middle, wales were overloaded, an exceptional american finish did the rest. time for a rethink, and six foot five worth of striker. good kieffer moore help impose wales on the game? they grew in stature and confidence. that final magical momentjust out of reach. until american forcejust went momentjust out of reach. until american force just went a little too far. a penalty, and who else but gareth bale to send the red wall into raptures. its gareth bale to send the red wall into raptures.— into raptures. its liftoff for wales! they _ into raptures. its liftoff for wales! they had _ into raptures. its liftoff for wales! they had turned i into raptures. its liftoff for i wales! they had turned that into raptures. its liftoff for - wales! they had turned that round, but that wave _ wales! they had turned that round, but that wave of _ wales! they had turned that round, but that wave of emotion _ wales! they had turned that round, but that wave of emotion took i wales! they had turned that round, | but that wave of emotion took them no further. wales came to make

history, may leave having learned to handle life on the big stage. we talk about passion, i have to say, the atmosphere inside the can in england against iran yesterday was incredible. —— inside the khalifa stadium. england man had travelled from all over the world and i don't think they would have been treated to this. england got the best of starts, jude bellingham heading home to put them on— zero up. luke shaw, with the cross. the second youngest goal—scorer behind michael owen. back —— mackay and sackett would add another.

bukayo saka made it two soon after. raheem sterling with the third before half time, before saka got his second of the game, not long into the second half. gareth southgate says there is still room for improvement. our pressing was really good, our movement was really good. i have got to be very happy. but we should not be conceding two goals at that stage of the game. and we will have to be right on our game against the states. it is great, great starts but we are going to have to be better. ., , better. you might remember the 11-year-old _ better. you might remember the 11-year-old manchester - better. you might remember the 11-year-old manchester city i better. you might remember the 11-year-old manchester city fan | 11—year—old manchester city fan called finlay roach duejack grealish who wrote to jack grealish, he suffers from cerebral palsy, and jack grealish said he would

celebrate the next time he scored a goal and can you believe it, that came at the biggest stage of all. he came at the biggest stage of all. he came on as a substitute and this was the celebration that he agreed with an inlay that he would do on the pitch. here it is. we have seenjon doing it as well this morning? would he do it as well? you dedicated that goal to him. obviously i met young men lay about a month— obviously i met young men lay about a month ago. got on really well with him, _ a month ago. got on really well with him. with— a month ago. got on really well with him, with him, he asked me to do a celebration — him, with him, he asked me to do a celebration only came at the world cup. celebration only came at the world cup its— celebration only came at the world cup it's all— celebration only came at the world cup. it's all about that, for me, 'ust cup. it's all about that, for me, just doing — cup. it's all about that, for me, just doing the celebration, to him, that will— just doing the celebration, to him, that will mean the world to him so thinly, _ that will mean the world to him so thinly, that— that will mean the world to him so thinly, that is for you.

a lovely moment from jack grealish yesterday. plenty of other action. three—times runners—up the netherlands are back at the world cup having failed to qualify in 2018. they beat senegal 2—0 to join ecuador at the top of group a. davy klaasen made it two in injury time. you will be looking ahead to two more matches for wales, they have got a big game against iran, with iran having to chase the game after the defeat to england, could that open things up for wales? england up against the united states before we build up the big game, the final

group game which is a week today. doha looking beautiful again here, blue sky and blue water here, the scene is set and the action comes thick and fast. we will have four group games every day for the next 11 games. how will we fit it all in? trying to get used to the time of day as well, there was something really weird about 1pm england yesterday, and their people going off to do the school run straight afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manaue afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manage to _ afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manage to squeeze _ afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manage to squeeze it _ afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manage to squeeze it in? i afterwards. it is bizarre. did you manage to squeeze it in? did i afterwards. it is bizarre. did you | manage to squeeze it in? did you manage to squeeze it in? did you manage to squeeze it in? did you manage to do it and then the school run? .. , manage to do it and then the school run? , .,~ , run? exactly, quite! it takes the adjustment. _ run? exactly, quite! it takes the adjustment, you _ run? exactly, quite! it takes the adjustment, you with _ run? exactly, quite! it takes the adjustment, you with your- run? exactly, quite! it takes the i adjustment, you with your sunshine and blue skies. it is absolutely gorgeous here as well.- and blue skies. it is absolutely gorgeous here as well. watch the football, gorgeous here as well. watch the football. get _ gorgeous here as well. watch the football, get some _ gorgeous here as well. watch the football, get some jobs _ gorgeous here as well. watch the football, get some jobs done i gorgeous here as well. watch the football, get some jobs done and| football, get some jobs done and then watch the more football later, there are some advantages to a winter world cup. 50 there are some advantages to a winter world cup.— there are some advantages to a winter world cup.- it i there are some advantages to a winter world cup.- it isj winter world cup. so is he! it is nice to see _

winter world cup. so is he! it is nice to see the _ winter world cup. so is he! it is nice to see the blue _ winter world cup. so is he! it is nice to see the blue sky. - # sweet caroline, bah, bah, bah! pre—match sweet caroline at kick�*s bar and grill in hull. winter is coming. yet the world cup has started. at the pitchside fanzone in east london, for some fans, that was still sinking in. walking along this morning, it's a cold monday morning with an umbrella up. it don't feel like a world cup. well, it does a bit now. i think it's great, actually, i think it's kind of a lift for people's spirits, actually, give them something to look forward to. obviously everybody is very aware of the moral problem with qatar. hosting, but regardless, - we're here to support england.

as wales prepared to take on the usa, fans were relishing their nation's first world cup finals appearance since 1958. well, to sum it up in one phrase... to be represented on such a world stage is absolutely amazing. and to be the smallest nation to qualify for such a tournament, absolute privilege. as england took their game to iran, many sensed a goal was coming. cue jude bellingham. and it's in from bellingham! cue delirium at aspin park academy in knaresborough, north yorkshire. pubs and fan zones across england soon settled you look happy. i am happy, england are winning, why wouldn't i be happy? is this going to raise everyone's expectations, do you think, too much?

i don't know, we did well in the euros, let's hope we can take it to the world cup. we're going to win it. and that's the way it is. a summer football tournament can give businesses a major boost. in the 2018 world cup, pub takings were up almost 10% compared to a typical summer. when england played, they rose by a third. do you think the pubs are going to be as packed as they would be in the summer? yes. if england progress, they will definitely be as packed. if england get dumped out, then maybe not. # ry'n ni yma o hyd _ # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth. for welsh fans, things wouldn't be quite so straightforward. the usa taking the lead after 36 minutes. but in the second half, a gareth bale penalty levelled the score, which was how it stayed. it's about 50/50. first half we were quite poor, we were slow. the second half really picked up, dominated the ball, got into dangerous areas.

deserved the draw, i think, probably. disappointed not to get the win in the end with a couple of chances. on another day they probably go in, but it's a good result for us in the end. i think we were lucky to get that goal, but by the second half they did, they did start to make us feel like we were winning. for fans of england and wales, no heartbreak yet at the winter world cup, but there's a long way to go. tim muffett, bbc news. feeling like you are winning is the most important thing. a plan to beam electricity wirelessly from space to power millions of homes could be edging a step closer. the eventual aim is to have giant satellites in orbit, each able to generate the same amount of electricity as a power station.

our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, has sent this report from munich. it looks like science fiction. imagine robots building vast solar arrays to capture the sun's power. its energy converted into microwaves and beamed to earth, then collected by antennas over a huge area and turned into electricity. it's not science fiction, that it's notjust something on paper or in the lab, it's ready to be deployed at a small scale. and of course, the challenge with applying this to space based solar power is extending that scale and that power by a dramatic amount, and that will take some time. it's a huge challenge, of course. it's a challenge these scientists are taking up here in munich. in an experiment at the aerospace firm airbus, ywo kilowatts of power

in an experiment at the aerospace firm airbus, two kilowatts of power were collected from solar panels and sent wirelessly from this transmitter to a receiver at the other end of the room. and that electricity lights up a model city. there's a long way to go from this small demonstration here to sending back solar energy from space. a million times more power needs to be transmitted, and it's got to be sent a million times further. but the engineers here think it could be done. if the energy satellite concept were successfully developed, it would collect solar energy 24 hours a day. scientists have wanted to do this for decades. because unlike solar energy on the ground, which is interrupted by night time and clouds, it generates power around the clock. ignition, liftoff. it's only now it might become cost effective because rockets can be used over and over again.

if you could do it from space and i'm saying if you could, because we are not yet there, then this would be absolutely fantastic. solar based power from space could really help enormously to address our energy shortages and our energy problem, which is about to come in the next decades. the us, china and the uk have their own research programmes. as energy prices soar and the destructive impacts of climate change are being felt, the pressure for the entire world to develop a new, reliable source of clean energy is greater than ever. pallab ghosh, bbc news, munich. it was like science fiction! they have been beaming down some

information for carroll as well, and there will be a lot of blue on those maps, i have seen? certainly have, good morning, generally speaking today it will be bright, sunny and showery. some showers could be heavy and thundery. we can see where we have had the rain already this morning moving across northern scotland, sam hill snow as well, quite a lot of showers, and they will become scattered. when the across the south west england and the channel islands, slowly through the day these winds will ease. a lot of dry weather around but some of these showers through the day are likely to be heavy and thundery with a bit more cloud at times across eastern areas in the midlands. west is best in terms of sunshine. temperatures, six in the north to 11 as we sweep

to the south, so another day for the big coat. this evening and overnight, clearskies, big coat. this evening and overnight, clear skies, showers around. underthe overnight, clear skies, showers around. under the clear skies we will see some frost, potentially some ice, but then we have got the next weather system coming in from the west bringing in some where the —— heavy and persistent rain. it will be accompanied by strengthening winds in the west. here it will not be as cold as it is under the clear skies further east. as we head into tomorrow, here is the weather front moving from the west towards the east through the course of the day. behind it we will see some blustery showers. the winds are strengthening, butjust in the west but in the south. gales for a time, across the northern isles where it will be a blustery day wherever you are. temperature wise tomorrow, not too dissimilar to today, so once again we have got to seven, eight in the north, 12 and 13 further south. for thursday, a new weatherfront

comes our way, it is slowly going to be moving from the west towards the east. you can see from the isobars, it will be a blustery day wherever you are. on thursday we start with some dry conditions in the east, but here comes the rain, heavy and persistent as i mentioned, in from the west. there is potentialfor gales across the south and west coasts once again. it will feel milder than it will do in the next couple of days. temperature is just writing for a few degrees, closer to where they should be for this stage in november. into friday, friday is looking like a showery day once again, there could be gales the north west of scotland. saturday and sunday, wet and windy conditions, but not the temperatures, we are staying in double figures as we head into the early part of next week. this is fairly typical unsettled autumnal weather.

thank you, let's stay with friday for a very important reason! it's that time of year again, it might only be tuesday but lots of us are seeing our inbox flooded with black friday discount deals already. what we want to know this morning is, are they real? can what we want to know this morning is, are they real?— is, are they real? can you really bar is, are they real? can you really bag yourself _ is, are they real? can you really bag yourself a _ is, are they real? can you really bag yourself a discount - is, are they real? can you really bag yourself a discount bargain | is, are they real? can you really i bag yourself a discount bargain this friday? ben is going to explain to us what we are looking for if we are going to get involved in black friday deals. yes, a real pressure, making you think, if you don't snap them up, you will have a bargain. the saying is older than _ you will have a bargain. the saying is older than you _ you will have a bargain. the saying is older than you or— you will have a bargain. the saying is older than you or i _ you will have a bargain. the saying is older than you or i am _ you will have a bargain. the saying is older than you or i am older i you will have a bargain. the saying | is older than you or i am older than the hills, if the deal looks too good to be true, ask yourself if it is really too good to be true. you have to be very aware that these are

coming up. one in seven offer a genuine discount, according to the consumer group which. research has shown that the vast majority of promotions were a chilly cheaper all the same price in the six months before the event. let me give you some examples. an electric range cooker being sold with a £30 discount, did not go back up to its pre—black friday price until february. a fridge being sold as part of the black friday promotion dropped in price by £20 less than a week later. and one tv being sold with a £100 discount was only being sold at the higher price forjust three days in the month before the event. �* . . ~ three days in the month before the event. �* ., . ~ , ., , event. black friday tends to be about six part _ event. black friday tends to be about six part hype _ event. black friday tends to be about six part hype to - event. black friday tends to be about six part hype to one i event. black friday tends to be about six part hype to one part| about six part hype to one part genuine bargain. when we looked at the deals last time, 214 of them, only one in seven was cheaper on black friday that it had been in the

previous six months and most of the time it was the same price or more expensive. the headline is, don't panic, don't get caught up in the hype. panic, don't get caught up in the hype, you will not necessarily get a bargain. figs hype, you will not necessarily get a baraain. �* . . , hype, you will not necessarily get a baraain. �* , ., , ., hype, you will not necessarily get a baraain. a ., , ., , hype, you will not necessarily get a baraain. �* , ., , ., , ., bargain. as many of us hunt for bargains. _ bargain. as many of us hunt for bargains, there _ bargain. as many of us hunt for bargains, there is _ bargain. as many of us hunt for bargains, there is a _ bargain. as many of us hunt for bargains, there is a warning i bargain. as many of us hunt for i bargains, there is a warning about the rise of scams. in the lead up to black friday, purchased scams, as they are known, soared by 29%. that is when a shopper is tricked into paying via a bank transfer into a scammer�*s bank account for goods that are either fake or don't exist at all. on average victims lose more than £500 each as part of these scams and fraudsters will often post fake abbott on social media to lure people in. later i will be finding out what you can do to protect your selves and how to find the best deal. i don't know what your inbox is like, black friday this and that.

i am so prone to deleting the e—mails, that when my colleague messaged me to say what we were talking about today, i almost deleted it! i talking about today, i almost deleted it!— talking about today, i almost deleted it! ., ., ' deleted it! i have had 16 or17 in the last 24 _ deleted it! i have had 16 or17 in the last 24 hours. _ deleted it! i have had 16 or17 in the last 24 hours. i _ deleted it! i have had 16 or17 in the last 24 hours. ijust - deleted it! i have had 16 or17 in the last 24 hours. ijust deletel the last 24 hours. ijust delete them but they still come back. it is that relentless _ them but they still come back. it is that relentless push, it is quite emotional. the question is, where you going to buy it anyway? if so, watch the price in the month before and after, if you are not going to buy it, just ask yourself, do you actually want it?— buy it, just ask yourself, do you actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! _ actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! we _ actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! we really _ actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! we really want - actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! we really want it? i actually want it? oh, ben, never ask that question! we really want it? do | that question! we really want it? do need it? different things, want and need!�* need it? different things, want and need! �* . need it? different things, want and need! �* , ., . ., ., need! ben is the voice of our cultures _ need! ben is the voice of our cultures in — need! ben is the voice of our cultures in our _ need! ben is the voice of our cultures in our heads. - need! ben is the voice of our cultures in our heads. i i need! ben is the voice of our cultures in our heads. i am l need! ben is the voice of our i cultures in our heads. i am jiminy cricket! -- _ cultures in our heads. i am jiminy cricket! -- our— cultures in our heads. i am jiminy cricket! -- our conscience, i cultures in our heads. i am jiminy cricket! -- our conscience, in i cultures in our heads. i am jiminy cricket! -- our conscience, in ourj cricket! —— our conscience, in our heads! _ in 2017 an investigation into the film producer harvey weinstein by the new york times helped the #metoo movement spread around the world. a new film details how the testimony

of multiple women helped bring the movie mogul down. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has been speaking to the journalists who broke the story and the actors who play them in the film. hi. we're from the new york times. i believe you used to work for harvey weinstein? it was just over five years ago that jodi kantor and megan twohey wrote their ground—breaking story. it didn't just affect the cinema industry. it reverberated around the world. the two journalists are played by carey mulligan and zoe kazan. i asked them how much responsibility they felt telling the story like this one. a huge amount, a huge amount of responsibility towards the subjects of the film, and towards everyone who contributed to the original story, a lot of whom who are portrayed in the film. yeah, i don't know if i can say it any better than that. you know, we felt this enormous responsibility to tell the story conscientiously. and i think we felt like we were in really good

hands from the top down. in your previous stories, how did you persuade women to tell you what had happened to them? the case i made was, i can't change what happened to you in the past, but together we may be able to help protect other people. rather than weinstein, who denies sexual assault, the movie is more about the individuals who spoke out. what is it exactly that we're looking at here? we're looking at extreme sexual harassment in the workplace. the two journalists who first broke the story hoped it would make an impact, but they never imagined how huge that impact would be. women all over the world start coming forward. and we're looking at it going, oh, my god, the stakes are even higher than we knew. and we thought we had understood this story. but we certainly never could have predicted that we would be part of a story that helped kind of ignite change at this level. and it's been...

listen, it's been the gift of a lifetime to be part of that. harvey's just disputed eight to 12. we have to have corroboration. eight to 12 settlements has to be backed up. i is there one word that sums up how you feel about being part of this? i think gratitude. yeah, gratitude, and i think that's been overwhelming to experience at the screenings that we've had so far of the film, where the survivors have been, the real survivors have been in attendance. the gratitude to them from everyone has been overwhelming. it's also a story about the power ofjournalism. but of course, at its heart are the women who spoke out. the only way these women are going to go on the record... is if they alljump together. we're all here, harvey. who have you talked to? for a story that changed the world.

lizo mzimba, bbc news. ido i do remember very clearly, two the journalists coming and sitting there on a sofa and having an amazing conversation about that whole story. we will have the latest from the world cup, the ball on the issue surrounding the world cup in the next couple of minutes. molar surrounding the world cup in the next couple of minutes.- surrounding the world cup in the next couple of minutes. now it is time for the _ next couple of minutes. now it is time for the news _ next couple of minutes. now it is time for the news and _ next couple of minutes. now it is time for the news and travel i next couple of minutes. now it is i time for the news and travel where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the 'campaign against anti—semitism' has demanded the resignation of the director for public prosecution if they don't get an immediate explanation for a decision to drop charges against two men accused of stirring up racial hatred. footage of a pro—palestine rally in stjohn's wood was seen on social media, with anti—semitic abuse being shouted from some cars. in total, charges against four

men have been dropped. the group says it's considering legal options. the metropolitan police has written to retailers selling e—scooters — reminding them that they're illegal on public roads and in public places. anyone caught riding a privately owned one can be fined and have it seized. the number of e—scooters continues to increase rapidly but legal ones available to rent, as part of a government trial across ten london boroughs. in the past half hour, it's been announced that the final batch of tickets to see the new year's eve fireworks in london will go on sale at midday on friday the 2nd december. it'll be the first time since 2019 that crowds will be able to watch them. 100,000 people are expected to gather on the banks of the thames. tickets cost £15. before tickets were introduced in 2014, around half a million people used to head to the thames to watch the spectacle. the zoological society

of london has released video of a baby giraffe born at whipsnade zoo. wilfred was born on remembrance sunday and his arrival is said to be "a vital addition to the international conservation breeding programme. " and wilfred — who's not even two weeks old — is already bigger than most adults. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. now on to the weather with kate. good morning. it is another chilly start. but yesterday's heavy, persistent rain has cleared away overnight. the wind a bit lighter and it is on the whole going to be a drier day with some bright and sunny spells. a largely dry start this morning. we do still have a fair amount of cloud around. that's going to be thick enough to perhaps produce a little bit of drizzle. still some brighter spells.

the wind lighter and temperatures reaching around 9 celsius. it is still going to feel quite cold. overnight tonight, it's largely dry and any cloud will start to clear out of the way. under clear spells it is going to get chilly. we mightjust get a little bit of mist and fog. minimum temperature down to 4 celsius. as we head through to dawn, the wind picks up and we will see this front move through. as we head through wednesday morning and see another spell of heavy, persistent rain for a time, clearing away eastwards. to follow on wednesday we've got sunshine and showers. temperatures tomorrow just a little bit milder. the wind a south—westerly and 13 celsius. it is, as you can see, going to stay quite unsettled as we head further through this week. we've got spells of rain at times, breezy at times, a few sunny spells but temperatures a degree or two higher.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... a dramatic draw for wales — follows a big win for england at the world cup in qatar for fans the festival of football begins with plenty to cheer about and much more to look forward to. the action underway here in qatar, but frustration for some wales fans, who saw their rainbow bucket hats confiscated before entering the stadium. energy suppliers are accused of failing vulnerable customers — the industry watchdog, ofgem, says it's identified shortcomings that need to be urgently addressed.

for most it will be a day of sunshine, bright spells and showers. all the details later. it's tuesday november the 22nd. it's begun: england and wales have opened their campaigns at the world cup in qatar. england beat iran 6—2, while wales drew 1—1 against the usa. but the row over wearing the rainbow symbol has continued. john's in qatarfor us this morning. plenty of blue skies and beautiful weather. �* ,., plenty of blue skies and beautiful weather. �* ., , plenty of blue skies and beautiful weather. ~ ., , ., ., ,, ., weather. also lots to talk about. good morning. _ weather. also lots to talk about. good morning. that _ weather. also lots to talk about. good morning. that is _ weather. also lots to talk about. good morning. that is the i weather. also lots to talk about. | good morning. that is the setting here in downtownjohar next to the bay. the sun was shining on england and wales yesterday. both the

nations getting their world cup campaign is under way. we know what a world cup is about, drama, excitement, passion, notjust for players but plans as well. many have spent thousands to get to the middle east for the world cup to be staged in this part of the world. where were you watching yesterday? england with the emphatic start beating iran and 6—2. i do not think gareth southgate could have hoped for better. still room for improvement. gareth southgate —— we knew it would be a huge moment for wales. after a difficult first half, they needed a big moment. up stepped a big player to deliver as they drew 1—1. who else could you call upon in those moments but gareth bale? moments of simple, soulfuljoy in this most complicated world cup. for england and wales, a time to wear hearts on sleeves.

and that's not always possible in qatar. england, like others, were prevented by fifa from wearing inclusive onelove armbands, while iran protested against the regime in their homeland by keeping mouths shut during the anthem. this tournament is cloaked in its context. england didn't arrive at its surfing optimism, but they picked a young man whose wave is rising. and it's in from bellingham! jude bellingham, just 19, a world cup goalscorer and instigator because now others followed. bukayo saka 2—0, raheem sterling three. the theory was that england would need to be patient. instead, they found regular gratifications. saka keeps on going himself. why wouldn't he?! iran scored, but england threw on marcus rashford, who immediately did this — 5—1. in the final minutes of the 90, they surged again. callum wilson to jack grealish, who made good on a promise. this, the celebration young findlay had asked his hero to do. i'll do that for you.

it finished 6—2, but the boss was only satisfied with half of that scoreline. i've got to be very happy, but we shouldn't be conceding two goals at that stage of the game. and it's great. it's a great start, but we're going to have to be better. a note held for 64 years. wales' long wait to return to the world cup is over. but despite the history, they lacked urgency in the first half against the usa and went behind to timothy weah, whose dad was once the best footballer in the world. in the second half, though, wales found purpose and zip, then waited for the trip. penalty. and that means one man. gareth bale. when most couldn't watch, he couldn't miss. there will have to be more to come from them. but in the end, wales have made a start. patrick gearey, bbc news.

that focus on gareth bale's face as he took that penalty. just the sheer passion on the faces of those welsh bands tell you everything really that this world cup is about. wales will prepare to face iran next. england go on to face the united states. england and wales facing off in the final group game a week today. there were some frustrations. in welsh fans who try to get into the stadium yesterday, wearing rainbow bucket hats. we can have a look at these pictures will stop some fans were stopped and saw them confiscated. one was former wales player laura mcallister. she had her rainbow bucket hat confiscated. this on a day when fifa

warned that welsh and english fa that gareth bale and harry kane, the captain could face a possible sporting punishment, possibly a yellow card if they will be onelove rainbow armband. some of the fans feeling the effects of that as well. laura mcallister tweeted after that happened, despite words from the fibberfor this event, rainbow happened, despite words from the fibber for this event, rainbow hats confiscated at the stadium, mine included, she said. i had a conversation with this —— about this with the steward. we will continue to stand up for our values. that is being shared by many people around the world. people making voices and feelings heard over key issues in the build—up to this tournament, which is under way. a little bit of

a disappointing opening match between hosts qatar and ecuador. we were hoping for more on dating macro. we got that with england producing that emphatic results. —— en des two. and wales getting draw after such a long time away. we will be at gareth — after such a long time away. we will be at gareth bale's _ after such a long time away. we will be at gareth bale's old _ after such a long time away. we will be at gareth bale's old school- be at gareth bale's old school later. for insights on the big issues at the world cup you can listen to the newscast podcast with adam fleming and bbc political editor, chris mason. they'll be talking about the one love armbands row, investigating allegations of fake fans and kicking off the newscast sweepsta ke. we are involved with that. i got sadlier. that is ok. they play brazil on thursday. i gotjapan.

they are playing germany tomorrow. that is something you and i will not have many contributions to make over the next few weeks. search for newscast on bbc sounds. seventeen energy suppliers have been told they have to improve how they deal with vulnerable customers by the industry regulator. ofgem said that a review had identified "severe weaknesses" at five suppliers. ben is here to tell us more. it isa it is a very relevant issue, a very important one at the moment. we know energy costs are soaring met many people struggling to pay bills and falling into the category of vulnerable customers. when people are struggling to pay, energy fans have a duty to them and find them support. in many cases energy suppliers are failing to do that. it gave some examples. things like

setting debt repayments so high that people on prepayment metres just stop topping up so they can pay off the debt, effectively cutting themselves off. some vulnerable customers were unable to contact their supplies, customers were unable to contact theirsupplies, unable customers were unable to contact their supplies, unable to get through to top up their metres or get support. another example was suppliers failing to read the metres of customers who were not able to do it themselves. ofgem told all 17 fans that took part in the review they needed to improve. five were found to have severe weaknesses by the watchdog. those five suppliers included good energy and utilita. so energy said they gave them information. utilita said the ofgem

report does not represent where we are as a business today. this is a real concern. consumer group saying it is very worrying at a time when we arejust going it is very worrying at a time when we are just going into what could be a very cold and very costly winter for so many people.— the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is expected to call for the uk to end its reliance on low—paid workers from overseas, when he addresses business leaders later today. sir keir will tell bosses that a government led by him would be willing to accept an increase in skilled immigration but warned the days of "low pay and cheap labour" must end. let's speak to our chief political correspondent nick eardley. morning to you. what has can we expect him to say?— expect him to say? yesterday on breakfast we _ expect him to say? yesterday on breakfast we were _ expect him to say? yesterday on breakfast we were talking - expect him to say? yesterday on breakfast we were talking about| breakfast we were talking about business group saying we needed more economic migration to fill some of the labour shortages in the uk. today keir starmer is more taking

the side of the government and saying, we need a medium—term plan. rather than bringing people into the country potentially far lower wages, we need to... he will argue anyway, we need to... he will argue anyway, we need to focus on getting better skills and higher pay for the domestic workforce. really striking language used by keir starmer today, talking of an immigration dependency, saying the days when low pay and cheap labour are part of the british way of growth must end. a couple of things keir starmer is trying to do. one is there is a genuine belief in the labour party that the best way you can get sustainable economic growth is with a plan like this to improve skills and pay for the domestic workforce. there is definitely a better politics in this as well. keir starmer is trying to persuade voters who normally vote labour but did not

in 2019 because brexit, he understands some of the concerns about immigration. he embraces the fact that freedom of movement has ended and a new strategy is needed. we will hear that argument in today. i do not think it will be popular with everyone in the labour party. no. thank you. most of the outstanding schools in england inspected since 2020 have been downgraded, according to a new report from ofsted. some of the schools had not been looked at for 15 years because the government previously gave outstanding schools an exemption from regular inspections. nasa's artemis spacecraft has finally reached the moon. it did not take long, did it? the unmanned vehicle flew around 80 miles from the lunar surface in the first of a series of flights aimed at one day returning humans to the moon in 2025. our science editor rebecca morelle with this report.

closing in on the moon. as nasa's spacecraft nears its target, it's the moment they've been waiting for. these images were taken as the spacecraft made a close flyby sweeping above the lunar surface on the far side of the moon, revealing the barren, dusty landscape and flying over some of the apollo landing sites on its way. this is one of those days that you've been thinking about and dreaming about for a long, long time. we just saw the earth set behind the moon as we take the next human rated vehicle around the moon, preparing to bring humans back there within a few years. this is game changer. three, two, one, and liftoff of artemis 1. the mission began last wednesday, blasting off from the kennedy space center in florida, sending a spacecraft to the moon. it's taken some selfies along the way before reaching its destination. first, the spacecraft flies

in close, just 130 kilometers. that's 80 miles above the lunar surface. then it enters a much larger orbit, swinging more than 65,000 kilometres, about 40,000 miles beyond the moon. that's further than any spacecraft built for humans has ever flown. during the seven weeks orion is in orbit, nasa will collect important data and check how the spacecraft is performing. this is a test flight, so there are no people on board. instead, there are mannequins covered in thousands of sensors collecting important data. most of those sensors are getting an idea of whether its environment is going to be ok for people. so things like radiation sensors, motion sensors, accelerometers, things like that, things that we as human payloads are going to care a lot about. and this is vital because if this mission is a success, astronauts willjoin the next ride, taking in these views for themselves, like this one with the earth as a pale blue dot.

but there's some way to go yet. and nasa will be assessing every stage of the spacecraft�*s journey before it returns home with a splashdown in the pacific ocean on the 11th of december. rebecca morelle, bbc news. stay tuned for the splash down in a couple of weeks' time. although there aren't any humans on board the mission if you're eagle—eyed you may have noticed snoopy was in the capsule. look! he's onboard with the importantjob of being a zero—gravity indicator. the idea is he will demonstrate the moment that the crew and the spacecraft reach weightlessness. a p pa re ntly apparently cp has a long association with nasa. they signed up the peanut artist in the 1960s and asked his

permission to involve him in a future mission and finally it becomes good. 50 odd years later! would you be reassured they did it with a toy? 16 minutes past seven. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. these are the temperatures if you are stepping outside at the moment. there are blue colours on the charts. temperatures below freezing in some parts of scotland with the risk of ice and frost. 11 in the south—west of england and the channel islands. here it is a windy start to the day. their wins will slowly ease. a fairly cloudy start with a lot of showers and showery rain, gusty went across the northern isles and the north—east of scotland. in northern

ireland one or two showers. fairly cloudy across eastern, central and southern parts of england. in the west, for western parts of england there is sunshine to be had and also showers getting into wales and the south—west. the wind is continuing to ease during the course of the morning in both the channel isles and south—west england. these are the temperatures, five to ten north to south. this evening and overnight there will be some clear skies, still a few showers before the next batch of rain arrives in from the west. this will be accompanied by strengthening winds and from the west. some frost around tonight in some eastern areas and also some mist and fog, largely on the hills and case. again tomorrow the cloud will build ahead of the persistent rain pushing north and east. behind it we are looking at blustery showers. some of them will be heavy and thundery. it will be blustery anyway but the potential for gales

on the west and south coasts and also the western isles. these are the temperatures, eight to 12 north to south. with the threat of nurses going on strike, ambulance services under pressure and colder weather looming the nhs is bracing itself for one of its toughest winters. our health correspondent nikki fox has been on shift with paramedics at the east of england ambulance service to see what it's like working on the frontline. cardiac arrest, apparently. i think delays at the moment is a big challenge for us to deal with when we are getting to patients homes, and there are obviously loved ones there as well that can't quite grasp why it is taking so long to get there. we can only deal with the here and now. it is rubbish, and we have just got to carry on and start from the beginning when we get there. we got stood down, whether that was

because there was a crew nearer or it got downgraded, so then we got diverted to this lady who we are now going to see who has got copd and breathing problems. so breathless since last night but you are always a bit breathless, you say? not as bad as this. pat clarke has a number of conditions that need to be managed. breast cancer. breast cancer, right. so you might be diabetic, you have had breast cancer, you have got copd. going to give you some medicine now, a nebuliser, just one of these ones, just to get you feeling a bit better. her carer has to leave as she is half an hour late for her next appointment. but it's not the first time she has called an ambulance. i have had a lady who has had to wait eight hours, that was a couple of weeks ago. yeah. so quite reassuring this time they have turned up really quickly. it's really sad to see patients having to wait such a long time foran ambulance,

but this is just the culmination of years of underfunding and of reduced resources, just peaking now. demand isjust outstripping supply. we have really hit crisis point now. you don't feel so poorly that you feel like you have to be in the hospital? pat has had a quick response but the time it takes to get to patients like her has almost tripled in three years. to an average of one hour 26. she is given steroids and antibiotics, and after making pat a cup of tea, the crew leaves. these are probably cases that might be able to dealt with by primary care or from the gp surgeries, if they had the ability to go out and see patients. but i appreciate that that is very time—consuming for them. the work that we do, we may see four or five patients in 12 hours. a gp could see 60 patients in that time. we are the kind of the

mobile health service. so, previously, i was an estate agent for quite a few years, which i absolutely loved. butjust fancied a change, and felt, not very squeamish, so might as well put it to good use. we are here for eva? the next call is for a 97—year—old who is sick, bedbound and confused. have you got any pain anywhere? can you tell me what's wrong? eva recently spent five weeks in hospital. her family doesn't want her admitted unless absolutely necessary. after four weeks in hospital, due to having no physiotherapy whatsoever, she came out unable to use her legs, so she can't walk. she's deteriorated drastically. ijust think it's much busier now. there's also a lot less services available in social care than there was in 2009. you are thinking cottage

hospitals and smaller place for rehabilitation, they have all disappeared. there has been no investment into it but increased demand. the team calls the gp to discuss a plan. so she has got an appointment booked in for today but i'm not sure what time. it says about a home visit today. obviously got an infection somewhere. with her high temperature, 38.5. they leave antibiotics and either at home. —— and eva at home. you have to balance on the one hand, the risks to home of perhaps leaving somebody at home or treating them at home and then not may be getting the diagnostic tests or treatment that can be done in the hospital, and on the other hand, the comfort of the patient and their wishes and what they would like and the wishes of their family and they are very complex decisions to make. the nextjob is 20 miles from base, but it's a child. and the air ambulance is already on scene when we get there. we are at an address in wroxham. the crews do a ten hour day and they were about 20 minutes

into a 30 minute meal break when they got this call to a nine—year—old, who is fitting. max has up to 30 seizures a day. it happened on the way home from school. let's get a blanket on you, get you nice and warm. because he has had a strong sedative, he needs to be monitored in hospital. on the way, another call comes in the crew cannot help with. any engines clos and able to assist please contact control. you might hear it today, a general broadcast on the radio for emergencies we can't do. obviously, we want to get to our patients so you don't want to be stuck at hospital, you want to be able to treat patients so there is a bit of a problem there sometimes, sometimes we arrive too late and we don't want to. max is taken direct

to the children's assessment unit at the norfolk and norwich. he doesn't have to wait in a queue outside a&e. it impacts every aspect of our life. he is under a professor in america, he is having lots of tests at great ormand street. but it's really hard when someone can't tell you what's wrong with your child. the department of health and social care says in england, it is spending £500 million on beds to prevent ambulance delays. it's also employing more call handlers. with winter coming, managers are hoping to minimise long waits. all ambulance staff want to be able to do is theirjob. nikki fox, bbc news. and matthew taylor, chief executive of the nhs confederation, joins us now. that film showing some incredible challenges that paramedics are facing at the moment across the country. how is this affecting patients? country. how is this affecting atients? . ~ country. how is this affecting atients? ., ,, , ., country. how is this affecting atients? ., ,, . patients? thank you so much. congratulations _ patients? thank you so much. congratulations for _ patients? thank you so much. congratulations for a - patients? thank you so much. congratulations for a very i patients? thank you so much. i congratulations for a very powerful film which captures many of the challenges, the issues of ambulances

not being able to get to people on time, people with complex conditions. the problem with people being stuck in hospital and deteriorating. clearly the health service, although we are working flat—out, we are reducing the number of people waiting a long time for operations, we are reducing the number of people waiting for a possible cancer diagnosis. we are doing everything we can. in the end, and shall film demonstrated, there is a gap between demand on adult service, a demand that has driven factors like population ageing, the backlog from coronavirus. the government announced a bit more money for the health service and aduu money for the health service and adult social care and we welcome that, particularly given the economic challenges. the reality is we are still paying the price for ten years of austerity. we went into

the pandemic with more than 100,000 vacancies. we have come out of it with 130,000 vacancies. crumbling with 130 , 000 vacancies. crumbling estate, with 130,000 vacancies. crumbling estate, hospitals and pit are not in the state they need to be. it will take some time for us to close the gap and provide people with the health service they want and need. we know at this time of year, the nhs is dealing with respiratory infections, flu, pneumonia, bronchitis, adding to winter pressures. what is data telling you about how bad potentially this winter might be? it about how bad potentially this winter might be?— about how bad potentially this winter might be? it felt like winter in the health _ winter might be? it felt like winter in the health service _ winter might be? it felt like winter in the health service in _ winter might be? it felt like winter in the health service in the - winter might be? it felt like winter. in the health service in the summer. as it gets colder and the conditions become more prevalent, it does become more prevalent, it does become tougher. i don't know of any hospitals i have spoken to recently with outpatients in those hospitals. in october we had the highest rate we have ever seen in october. there

is pressure all over the system. i think we can only ask the public to be patient and recognise we are caught in this gap between demand and capacity and to encourage the public to look after themselves and neighbours and do what they can to look after the health service responsibly. brute look after the health service responsibly-— look after the health service resonsibl .~ ~' ., ., , , responsibly. we know that nurses voted to strike _ responsibly. we know that nurses voted to strike with _ responsibly. we know that nurses voted to strike with action - responsibly. we know that nurses l voted to strike with action expected to start by the end of this year. how will that affect the service the nhs is able to offer between now and christmas? we nhs is able to offer between now and christmas? ~ ., ., christmas? we have had the rcn ballot. today's _ christmas? we have had the rcn ballot. today's the _ christmas? we have had the rcn ballot. today's the day _ christmas? we have had the rcn ballot. today's the day the i christmas? we have had the rcn ballot. today's the day the rcn l christmas? we have had the rcn i ballot. today's the day the rcn said if they do not see progress they must organise strikes. we have a ballot for ambulance workers at the end of this week. that may also be calling. action. ithink end of this week. that may also be calling. action. i think it is good the secretary of state has said he wants to keep dialogue going with the trade unions. we would urge as the trade unions. we would urge as the representation of leaders, we

would urge to try to find a way forward. this is not a service that can easily manage any additional pressures. industrial action will do that. good that the unions have promised to not interfere with any care. in promised to not interfere with any care. , . promised to not interfere with any care. , , , ., care. in the filmy 'ust showed everybody. h care. in the filmy 'ust showed everybody. we _ care. in the filmyjust showed everybody, we saw _ care. in the filmyjust showed everybody, we saw the i care. in the filmyjust showed everybody, we saw the huge l care. in the filmyjust showed - everybody, we saw the huge concerns about lengthy waiting times at the moment. —— in the film we just showed everybody. people might have to wait a long time to be seen. i’m to wait a long time to be seen. i'm really glad — to wait a long time to be seen. in really glad you asked that question. despite all the pressures and the work we are doing, the health service is still there if you need it. one of the challenges we have in this country as we tend to diagnose things too late. i would say to anybody, if you are concerned about your health, contact your gp, ring 111. look on the nhs website, get a

diagnosis if you are concerned about your health. if you need emergency services, call them. iwant your health. if you need emergency services, call them. i want to emphasise, if that is really what you need. the health service is bad for you. you need. the health service is bad foryou. it you need. the health service is bad for you. it is not good for people not to come forward with symptoms and illnesses. we will do everything we can for you. as your film demonstrated, for some time it is not going to be possible for us to meet targets and standards we want to meet across the board. thank you. an interesting story later about a trial scheme in some parts of england where people have been prescribed heating in their homes. people who cannot afford it are having their energy bills paid by the nhs because they need it for health reasons. also the effects that being more cold than anyone used to at home has on your body. particularly if you are vulnerable.

time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the campaign against anti—semitism has demanded the resignation of the director for public prosecution if they don't get an immediate explanation from him for a decision to drop charges against two men accused of stirring up racial hatred. footage of a pro—palestine rally in stjohn's wood was seen on social media with anti—semitic abuse being shouted from some cars. in total, charges against four men have been dropped. the group is also considering legal action. the metropolitan police has written to retailers selling e—scooters reminding them that they're illegal in public places and on roads. anyone caught riding a privately owned one can be fined and have it seized,

despite e—scooters have continued to rise in popularity, but legal ones are available to rent as part of a government trial across ten london boroughs. in the past hour, it's been announced that the final batch of tickets to see the new year's eve fireworks in london will go on sale at midday on the 2nd december. it'll be the first time since 2019 that crowds will be able to watch them. 100,000 people are expected to gather along along the thames. tickets cost £15 and before they were introduced in 2014 around half a million people used to head to the spectacle. the zoological society of london has released video of a baby giraffe born at whipsnade zoo. wilfred was born on remembrance sunday and his arrival is said to be "a vital addition to the international conservation breeding programme." and wilfred, who's not even two weeks old, is already bigger than most adults. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is another chilly start. but yesterday's heavy, persistent rain has cleared away overnight. the wind a bit lighter and it is on the whole going to be a drier day with some bright and sunny spells. a largely dry start this morning. we do still have a fair amount of cloud around. that's going to be thick enough to perhaps produce a little bit of drizzle. still some brighter spells. the wind lighter and temperatures reaching around 9 celsius. it is still going to feel quite cold. overnight tonight, it's largely dry and any cloud will start to clear out of the way. under clear spells it is going to get chilly. we mightjust get a little bit of mist and fog. minimum temperature down to 4 celsius. as we head through to dawn, the wind picks up and we will see this front move through. as we head through wednesday morning and see another spell of heavy, persistent rain for a time, clearing away eastwards.

to follow on wednesday we've got sunshine and showers. temperatures tomorrow just a little bit milder. the wind a south—westerly and 13 celsius. it is, as you can see, going to stay quite unsettled as we head further through this week. we've got spells of rain at times, breezy at times, a few sunny spells but temperatures a degree or two higher. that's it — i'll be back in an hour. in hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. england and wales played their opening matches in the world cup. england took on iran, boiled to play the usa, and that was a good break for both teams. —— wales played the usa. john is in qatar, look at the sky! looks quite nice there. good morning, both. we have been treated

to some lovely weather there, blue skies, high temperatures. it was interesting being in the stadium, for the england game against iran, how cool it was. we know all of these stadiums are air—conditioned, it was very cool and the players might benefit with the images we have been experiencing, england training in the searing heat. a great start for both teams, don't lose your opening world cup match is key and they did not do that. england emphatic win, and a gareth bale penalty for wales. bukayo saka at the centre of the england wing, two goals, his first ever world cup goal, his last kick in an england shirt was that mr penalty against italy in the final of the year is —— the missed penalty. what character to bounce back to produce a

performance like this for gareth southgate and said there is room for improvement. it was a very special occasion in the stadium, not least for those fans who had travelled to be here and i spoke to some of them after the win. i be here and i spoke to some of them after the win-— after the win. i think it is coming home, honestly. _ after the win. i think it is coming home, honestly. we _ after the win. i think it is coming home, honestly. we deserve i after the win. i think it is coming home, honestly. we deserve it. | after the win. i think it is coming i home, honestly. we deserve it. come on, home, honestly. we deserve it. come on. england! — home, honestly. we deserve it. come on, england! what _ home, honestly. we deserve it. come on, england! what is _ home, honestly. we deserve it. come on, england! what is coming - home, honestly. we deserve it. come on, england! what is coming home, i on, england! what is coming home, mate? the — on, england! what is coming home, mate? the boys _ on, england! what is coming home, mate? the boys need _ on, england! what is coming home, mate? the boys need to _ on, england! what is coming home, mate? the boys need to bring i on, england! what is coming home, mate? the boys need to bring it i mate? the boys need to bring it home, the girls have shown them what to do. the girls need to do it. great atmosphere, everyone was really — great atmosphere, everyone was really hyped, we are all here for bukayo — really hyped, we are all here for bukayo saka. | really hyped, we are all here for itukayo saka-— really hyped, we are all here for bukayo saka. really hyped, we are all here for buka o saka. .. . . bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years — bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years old. _ bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years old, he _ bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years old, he is _ bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years old, he is like _ bukayo saka. i knew him when he was seven years old, he is like our - seven years old, he is like our hero. — seven years old, he is like our hero. good _ seven years old, he is like our hero. good on— seven years old, he is like our hero, good on him! _ seven years old, he is like our hero, good on him! i- seven years old, he is like our hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thou~ht hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thought girls — hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thought girls would _ hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thought girls would come. _ hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thought girls would come. it - hero, good on him! i predicted 60! i thought girls would come. it would i thought girls would come. it would have been nice for harry to come and the goal sheet, but what a start. can't ask for more, really.-

the goal sheet, but what a start. can't ask for more, really. come on, encland! england! what is not indeed. also england! — what is not indeed. also in doha is alan shearer who joins us. what is not indeed. also in doha is alan shearer whojoins us. good morning. yesterday we said we thought the world cup are needed to get it going and england delivered with all of those goals. yes. get it going and england delivered with all of those goals.— get it going and england delivered with all of those goals. yes, what a performance. _ with all of those goals. yes, what a performance, what _ with all of those goals. yes, what a performance, what a _ with all of those goals. yes, what a performance, what a start. - with all of those goals. yes, what a performance, what a start. you i with all of those goals. yes, what a performance, what a start. you arej performance, what a start. you are right, i was waiting for the tournament to kick off and it certainly did yesterday with the performance from england from the very first minute. they showed their intentions, they went after it. they were quick, passing was great, the movement was superb, and some of the goals werejust movement was superb, and some of the goals were just magnificent. it was great to watch. tsine goals were just magnificent. it was great to watch-— great to watch. one of them of course came — great to watch. one of them of course came from _ great to watch. one of them of course came from jude - great to watch. one of them of- course came from jude bellingham who seems to be a star in the making for england atjust 19. seems to be a star in the making for england atjust19. what did you make of his performance? i thought he was absolutely _ make of his performance? i thought he was absolutely magnificent. i make of his performance? i thought he was absolutely magnificent. we l he was absolutely magnificent. we spoke about him before the game in

glowing terms, in terms of his performances this season and last season, he has already got nine goals this season. he said he wanted to score more for england, what a start for him. i thought his performance was so mature. even before the game when he was talking, he is only 19 years of age, so to come onto the biggest scene and perform like that, great to see. it was indeed. and special, some of those england fans, hearing them singing his name, heyjude, as they were out there yesterday. and another big start england, bukayo saka, b difficulty he had, the abuse he suffered after he missed a penalty at the euros, so to come back was so impressive. figs 5; back was so impressive. as a footballer — back was so impressive. as a footballer you _ back was so impressive. as a footballer you always - back was so impressive. as a footballer you always get i back was so impressive. as a footballer you always get a i back was so impressive. is a. footballer you always get a chance to reply by going out and put in a

performance to ram the criticism down the throat of whoever did that. you have got to have great character to do that and he has certainly got that. he put in a great performance like many others in the team. he set the standard and he has got everybody talking about him and the england team. if they win the first game, they get that confidence and that snow ball effect happens, let's hope it doesn't. == that snow ball effect happens, let's hope it doesn't.— that snow ball effect happens, let's hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance- it felt _ hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it felt as _ hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it felt as if— hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it felt as if that _ hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it felt as if that world i hope it doesn't. -- mcconnoc toput dance. it felt as if that world cup i dance. it felt as if that world cup fever had not really kicked let's hope it does. it felt as if the world cup atmosphere had not kicked in, do you felt it kicked in yesterday?— yesterday? yesterday especially nettina yesterday? yesterday especially caettin to yesterday? yesterday especially getting to be — yesterday? yesterday especially getting to be stadium _ yesterday? yesterday especially getting to be stadium early, i yesterday? yesterday especially i getting to be stadium early, feeling the atmosphere, we had to speak to you in your lovely woollyjumper, you in your lovely woollyjumper, you felt something special was building. and then you get into the

stadium and you start to talk to the england fans and there was a great anticipation. and once it started, what a day, what a start. bend anticipation. and once it started, what a day, what a start. and then, i took what a day, what a start. and then, i took your— what a day, what a start. and then, i took your advice, _ what a day, what a start. and then, i took your advice, and _ what a day, what a start. and then, i took your advice, and hopefully i i took your advice, and hopefully you will approve of what i am wearing today, it is slightly more suitable for these conditions. when i see you next i will tell you. i have been watching this morning, i am pleased to see you are in a t—shirt, you are acclimatised to the conditions. i t-shirt, you are acclimatised to the conditions. ., ., t-shirt, you are acclimatised to the conditions-— conditions. i followed your advice yesterday- _ conditions. i followed your advice yesterday- i— conditions. i followed your advice yesterday. i took— conditions. i followed your advice yesterday. i took on _ conditions. i followed your advice yesterday. i took on board - conditions. i followed your advice yesterday. i took on board what l conditions. i followed your advice i yesterday. i took on board what you said so here we are this morning stop let's hope there is more when this one came from. great to speak to you as always, great to speak to you. alan shearer giving me some words of advice on suitable doha attire. i think i have nailed it today, what do you think? i attire. i think! have nailed it today, what do you think? i know you had a woolly — today, what do you think? i know you had a woollyjumper _ today, what do you think? i know you had a woollyjumper on _ today, what do you think? i know you had a woollyjumper on yesterday i today, what do you think? i know you | had a woollyjumper on yesterday and it was— had a woollyjumper on yesterday and it was a _ had a woollyjumper on yesterday and it was a lovely woollyjumper but i have _ it was a lovely woollyjumper but i have heard — it was a lovely woollyjumper but i have heard a rumour that you actually — have heard a rumour that you actually got sunburned. |

have heard a rumour that you actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back _ actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back of _ actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back of my _ actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back of my neck, _ actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back of my neck, yes. i actually got sunburned. i did, i did on the back of my neck, yes. the | on the back of my neck, yes. the classic steak. _ on the back of my neck, yes. the classic steak. you _ on the back of my neck, yes. the classic steak. you would - on the back of my neck, yes. the classic steak. you would think . on the back of my neck, yes. the l classic steak. you would think after a week or so. _ classic steak. you would think after a week or so. i _ classic steak. you would think after a week or so, i might _ classic steak. you would think after a week or so, i might have - classic steak. you would think after a week or so, i might have cracked | a week or so, i might have cracked this. it clearly not. my suncream application and the clothing. the back of neck _ application and the clothing. the back of neck sunburn. i - application and the clothing. the back of neck sunburn. i will - application and the clothing. the back of neck sunburn. i will have i back of neck sunburn. i will have learned my _ back of neck sunburn. i will have learned my lesson _ back of neck sunburn. i will have learned my lesson by _ back of neck sunburn. i will have learned my lesson by next - back of neck sunburn. i will have | learned my lesson by next week. back of neck sunburn. i will have - learned my lesson by next week. just three learned my lesson by next week. limit three weeks of learned my lesson by next week. lmit three weeks of deep planning to go! we feel so sorry for you. —— deep tanning. ort—shirts we feel so sorry for you. —— deep tanning. or t—shirts to come as well. so how's it all gone down in wales? jayne's at gareth bale's secondary school in cardiff. good morning. good morning, whitchurch secondary school! good morninu ! whitchurch secondary school! good morning! how _ whitchurch secondary school! good morning! how do _ whitchurch secondary school! good morning! how do we _ whitchurch secondary school! good morning! how do we feel— whitchurch secondary school! good morning! how do we feel about - whitchurch secondary school! good| morning! how do we feel about last niuht? morning! how do we feel about last night? wales! _ morning! how do we feel about last night? wales! wales! _ morning! how do we feel about last night? wales! wales! wales! - cheering. i don't need to tell you

how you feel about the result last night! and how do we all feel about gareth? cheering! the man of the moment. let me bring in some of the teaching staff, come on over. mrs gwyn morris and mark powell, head teacher, head of sport here —— this is gwyn morris. you talk to gareth, how was it for you last night?— talk to gareth, how was it for you last niuht? ., ., ., .,, last night? you taught him, how was it? it was fantastic _ last night? you taught him, how was it? it was fantastic to _ last night? you taught him, how was it? it was fantastic to see _ last night? you taught him, how was it? it was fantastic to see him - it? it was fantastic to see him score that final goal and it was great to have that moment last night with the rest of the team and the rest of the country. it's incredible.— rest of the country. it's incredible. . , rest of the country. it's incredible. ., , ., incredible. he never gave up, that is what this _ incredible. he never gave up, that is what this is _ incredible. he never gave up, that is what this is about. _ incredible. he never gave up, that is what this is about. yes, - incredible. he never gave up, that is what this is about. yes, that. incredible. he never gave up, that is what this is about. yes, that is l is what this is about. yes, that is what this we _ is what this is about. yes, that is what this we try _ is what this is about. yes, that is what this we try to _ is what this is about. yes, that is what this we try to keep - is what this is about. yes, that is what this we try to keep telling l is what this is about. yes, that is l what this we try to keep telling the kids, never give up. great decision—making by the team management at half—time, and they

can lead us onto the next game in the world cup. can lead us onto the next game in the world cup-— can lead us onto the next game in the world cup. amazing. have a look behind me at— the world cup. amazing. have a look behind me at the _ the world cup. amazing. have a look behind me at the back _ the world cup. amazing. have a look behind me at the back wall, - the world cup. amazing. have a look behind me at the back wall, gareth l behind me at the back wall, gareth is not the only winner that went to this rule. this school creates winners. there is an ethos here, come and chat to me, mark, a teacher. what is that about, what does the spirit of wales. do tickets now to instill that spirit? you are the head teacher. it is now to instill that spirit? you are the head teacher.— now to instill that spirit? you are the head teacher. it is a very proud da for the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales _ the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales and _ the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales and for _ the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales and for the _ the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales and for the school. the head teacher. it is a very proud day for wales and for the school to | day for wales and for the school to see our people leading the team out and singing the ball and scoring an equalising goal. that never say die attitude, when you are faced with adversity, coming through and being committed and working hard at all of those things that people represent and all of these young people represent. so it's fantastic for them to aspire to it and young people throughout wales can see what was achieved last night, and what

the team will go on to achieve in the team will go on to achieve in the next week or so and we will look forward to seeing future generations of sportspeople being successful coming through. find of sportspeople being successful coming through.— of sportspeople being successful coming through. of sportspeople being successful cominu throuuh. �* ~ , ., ., coming through. and kids, how do we feel about a — coming through. and kids, how do we feel about a day _ coming through. and kids, how do we feel about a day off— coming through. and kids, how do we feel about a day off on _ coming through. and kids, how do we feel about a day off on friday? - feel about a day off on friday? cheering. they have all got permission to watch the match. let's chat to them. let's bring on the girls football team, come round them are girls. where did you watch the match last night? come and chat to us, come on round. where did you watch the match last night? that us, come on round. where did you watch the match last night?- watch the match last night? at my house. watch the match last night? at my house- what _ watch the match last night? at my house. what was _ watch the match last night? at my house. what was it _ watch the match last night? at my house. what was it like _ watch the match last night? at my house. what was it like when - watch the match last night? at my l house. what was it like when gareth not that house. what was it like when gareth got that penalty _ house. what was it like when gareth got that penalty in? _ house. what was it like when gareth got that penalty in? amazing, - house. what was it like when gareth got that penalty in? amazing, my i got that penalty in? amazing, my whole family _ got that penalty in? amazing, my whole family was _ got that penalty in? amazing, my whole family was screaming - got that penalty in? amazing, my whole family was screaming the l got that penalty in? amazing, my - whole family was screaming the house down. so exciting. can't wait to watch the next wales match. looktwo ash, aet a watch the next wales match. looktwo ash. get a wave. _

watch the next wales match. looktwo ash, get a wave, can _ watch the next wales match. looktwo ash, get a wave, can you _ watch the next wales match. looktwo ash, get a wave, can you see? - watch the next wales match. looktwo ash, get a wave, can you see? i - ash, get a wave, can you see? i promised not to embarrass or improperly on tv. you tell me when he came in this morning, he was in the pub last night on a school night, and when the penalty went into of the table. no lasting injuries! he fell off the table. everybody here is so enthusiastic. you have got to feel for you, how are you feeling? because... i am you have got to feel for you, how are you feeling? because... i am an encland are you feeling? because... i am an england fan! — are you feeling? because... i am an england fan! l'm _ are you feeling? because... i am an england fan! i'm happy _ are you feeling? because... i am an england fan! i'm happy that - are you feeling? because... i am an england fan! i'm happy that wales l england fan! i'm happy that wales one. england fan! i'm happy that wales one in_ england fan! i'm happy that wales one. in what —— well, they drew. but ithink— one. in what —— well, they drew. but i think england are better. we one. in what -- well, they drew. but i think england are better.— i think england are better. we will find out next week. _ i think england are better. we will| find out next week. are we ready? i think we need to bring over mr donald. were you at the pub last night on a school night? i donald. were you at the pub last night on a school night?- night on a school night? i was!

cheering _ night on a school night? i was! cheering- _ night on a school night? i was! cheering. | _ night on a school night? i was! cheering. l was _ night on a school night? i was! cheering. l was watching - night on a school night? i was! cheering. l was watching at | night on a school night? i was! cheering. i was watching at a| cheering. i was watching at a football club, _ cheering. i was watching at a football club, i— cheering. i was watching at a football club, i was _ cheering. i was watching at a football club, i was texting - cheering. i was watching at a - football club, i was texting robert page and the welsh team what they should do, all of the changes because after the first i was not a happy man! but we got the job done. shall we send a message to qatar now? i shall we send a message to qatar now? .. shall we send a message to qatar now? ~' ,., shall we send a message to qatar now? .. ,., join shall we send a message to qatar now?_ join in _ shall we send a message to qatar now?_ join in at - shall we send a message to qatar now?_ join in at home, | now? i think so. join in at home, this is the _ now? i think so. join in at home, this is the song _ now? i think so. join in at home, this is the song is _ now? i think so. join in at home, this is the song is going - now? i think so. join in at home, this is the song is going to - now? i think so. join in at home, this is the song is going to get i this is the song is going to get routine going. we don't want a draw, do we. take it away, mr donald. # ry'n ni yma o hyd # ry'n ni yma o hyd # ry'n ni yma o hyd # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth # ry'n ni yma o hyd.

cheering. isn't that fantastic! wales around such an exciting journey. malware louder than tylorstown yesterday! —— they were even louder! i think they were, the echo in the sports hall. i think they were, the echo in the sports hall-— i think they were, the echo in the sorts hall. �* .., , ., ., sports hall. and he can brag that he tauuht sports hall. and he can brag that he taught gareth _ sports hall. and he can brag that he taught gareth about _ sports hall. and he can brag that he taught gareth about everything - sports hall. and he can brag that he taught gareth about everything he l taught gareth about everything he knew. , ., ., ,., knew. they have got quite some lea knew. they have got quite some legacy from _ knew. they have got quite some legacy from that _ knew. they have got quite some legacy from that school, - knew. they have got quite some legacy from that school, a - knew. they have got quite some l legacy from that school, a brilliant sports department. find legacy from that school, a brilliant sports department.— legacy from that school, a brilliant sports department. and now we have wound them — sports department. and now we have wound them up _ sports department. and now we have wound them up before! _ give us a song, carol! 0h, oh, no, that would clear the

audience! most of us will see some sunny spells or bright spells although it is a cold start. some showers will be heavy or thundery. showery rain in the final for scotland, showers northern ireland, wales and the south—west, also through central and eastern parts of england. some of the showers will become more well scattered. the other feature of the weather is the wind across south—west england and the channel islands which will ease through the day. windy across the northern isles, temperatures getting up northern isles, temperatures getting up to 6 degrees today. top temperature around about 11 as we come further south. through this evening and overnight, we start off with some showers and clear skies, temperatures will fall away in the parts of the north—east so it will be lusty, but more persistent rain in the west and it was drags on. —— it will be frosty. patchy mist and

fog, through tomorrow that will be wiped out by this weather front pushing steadily north—east, with its reign. gusty winds through the irish sea and once again the english channel. tomorrow will be a blustery day generally, increasingly sang through the day. behind the band of rain will see a return to some sunshine and showers that some of those showers could be heavy and philandering. temperatures tomorrow, nine in the north to 12 as we push towards the south. into thursday, a new weather front bringing rain from the west towards the east, one look at the isobars tells us wherever you are it will be windy. start dry, this front taking heavy and persistent rain with it. inland, gusts in excess of a0 miles an hour.

9013 degrees. the weather is going to turn milder as we headed towards the end of the week into the weekend. you can see the yellow across as on thursday and friday, blue overnight, and then we have amber on saturday, and on sunday. on friday, a lot of showers around. driest conditions will be in the south—east, and could potentially have gales in the north—west and then a return to wet and windy conditions into the weekend. thank you. when a doctor writes a prescription it's usually for medicine but for some patients suffering with chronic lung and immune conditions a gp can also prescribe them cash to help pay their energy and heating bills. it's part of a trial taking place in parts of england to prevent people from needing even more expensive hospital treatments. our cost of living correspondent colletta smith has this report.

myjoints ache like there's no tomorrow, my bones feel like hot pokers, and i tend to end up either bedridden or in the past i have ended up in hospital a few times with pneumonia, flu, pleurisy. with arthritis and a serious lung condition, michelle and her young teenage girls usually dread the winter. but not last year, because the nhs paid the entirety of her energy bill. it's mind—blowing how much of a difference it does make. it makes you happier. you're a bit healthier. you're not as in pain so you're not snappy as much, or you know, you're not stuck in bed. so for you, it wasn't just a health benefit? we had a nice christmas, which doesn't happen very often, to be honest.

my children being able to have a life and be children, not having to just be mum's carers. there are millions of people with cardiovascular and respiratory conditions that are made worse by living in a cold home. matt was the brains behind this pilot project, but it's the health service who made the decisions about who qualified. so it's for people with the right health condition who can't afford the heating they need to stay well, warm and well at home. for the health service, they were saying this was having a benefit much more quickly than the pills and potions they normally have to give out. so it was days, not weeks or months. despite energy bills being more expensive this year, nhs gloucestershire saw such a benefit that they're now helping five times as many people. and tees valley and aberdeenshire arejoining in too. the reason this pilot scheme has worked so well here is that they've had a willing gp who knows people's health conditions, working in this surgery alongside social prescribers and people who visit homes regularly and know people's financial conditions. they're therefore able to marry those two things up together

and find the people that qualify under both criteria. do you want to just tell me about your cough that you've had? dr larue says this project wasn't an extra pressure on him as a gp. it's going to save work because actually you're hopefully going to be keeping patients fitter and well over the winter and stop them getting sick. so i think it's actually saving the money for other services. doing that work upstream ahead of time, ahead of the winter so that they're as prepared as they can be. it's just a fantastic feeling to know that you're doing that bit of yourjob rather than always going to see sick people. michelle is hoping everyone can feel warm and well this winter. if everybody could have the help that i was fortunate enough to actually experience, i think it would make such a difference in people's lives. coletta smith, bbc news, in gloucestershire.

so how does the cold affect our bodies? we're joined now by professor damian bailey from the university of south wales. relieved, this morning, after possible! thank you for coming in, damian. let's talk about the prescribing. d0 damian. let's talk about the prescribing-— damian. let's talk about the -arescribin. ~ ., ,, , prescribing. do you think it makes sense? it makes _ prescribing. do you think it makes sense? it makes a _ prescribing. do you think it makes sense? it makes a huge _ prescribing. do you think it makes sense? it makes a huge sense - prescribing. do you think it makes sense? it makes a huge sense to| prescribing. do you think it makes - sense? it makes a huge sense to me. regardless of where the money comes from, keeping people warm, in terms of physiological function, from, keeping people warm, in terms of physiologicalfunction, it from, keeping people warm, in terms of physiological function, it is fantastic. . ., ., fantastic. the colder we get, in our homes, it fantastic. the colder we get, in our homes. it is _ fantastic. the colder we get, in our homes, it is physical— fantastic. the colder we get, in our homes, it is physical and _ fantastic. the colder we get, in our homes, it is physical and cognitive| homes, it is physical and cognitive effects? , ., , effects? yes, the rain is the forgotten — effects? yes, the rain is the forgotten organ _ effects? yes, the rain is the forgotten organ in _ effects? yes, the rain is the forgotten organ in all- effects? yes, the rain is the forgotten organ in all of- effects? yes, the rain is the | forgotten organ in all of this. effects? yes, the rain is the - forgotten organ in all of this. we

focus so much on the heart, the muscles in the skin but the brain is the master. by reducing blood flow to the brain, we know there is not enough fuel to burn in the brain and this causes mental gymnastics, our ability to perform cognitive functions to decline to the quality of life becomes less. you functions to decline to the quality of life becomes less.— functions to decline to the quality of life becomes less. you have been doin: of life becomes less. you have been doing some — of life becomes less. you have been doing some special _ of life becomes less. you have been doing some special tests _ of life becomes less. you have been doing some special tests for - of life becomes less. you have been doing some special tests for the - of life becomes less. you have been| doing some special tests for the bbc with james gallagher, our science correspondent, you put him in conditions where his temperature was reduced, the surroundings are reduced, the surroundings are reduced, talk through what is happening here in these pictures and what you discovered. iairuieii. happening here in these pictures and what you discovered.— what you discovered. well, here is james, what you discovered. well, here is james. he — what you discovered. well, here is james. he is _ what you discovered. well, here is james, he is effectively _ what you discovered. well, here is james, he is effectively wearing i what you discovered. well, here is james, he is effectively wearing a | james, he is effectively wearing a lot of different medical equipment. we aren't measuring blood through to his brain, his breathing frequency, —— we are measuring blood flow to his, and when he gets to 10 degrees, his, and when he gets to 10 degrees, his heart rate to shoot up, he breeds more quickly and deeply, and

he reduces blood flow to his brain by 10% so as a result of that his mental gymnastics is impaired. and mental gymnastics is impaired. and that is only 10 _ mental gymnastics is impaired. and that is only 10 degrees. sol mental gymnastics is impaired. and that is only 10 degrees. so i called house on a cold they could get that? yes, —— a cold house on a cold day could get to that yes? yes, my house yesterday got to fly degrees. he was shivering, his fingertips were white. his body is a response was marked. ~ , ., white. his body is a response was marked. ~ i. ., , white. his body is a response was marked. ~ ., , , marked. when your house is five de . rees, marked. when your house is five degrees. what — marked. when your house is five degrees, what do _ marked. when your house is five degrees, what do you _ marked. when your house is five degrees, what do you do? i marked. when your house is five degrees, what do you do? are i marked. when your house is five i degrees, what do you do? are you putting onjumpers, coats? what is your advice for people whose houses cold? it your advice for people whose houses cold? , ., ., , , your advice for people whose houses cold? ,., ., ,, ., cold? it important we dress and we can insulate — cold? it important we dress and we can insulate ourselves, _ cold? it important we dress and we can insulate ourselves, reduce i can insulate ourselves, reduce conductive heat loss. wool banks clothes, mountaineers figured this

out, woollen clothes, we can change what we eat, james was actually burning more carbs. his brain was burning more carbs. his brain was burning more carbs which was interesting, that is a good excuse to eat more carbs. she will, our fuel changes. and of course we can move around. it is really important for elderly folks, if they can try to just emulate and generate some heat. our main heat producers are our muscles. but heat. our main heat producers are our muscles-— heat. our main heat producers are our muscles. �* ., ., , our muscles. but moving might not be ossible for our muscles. but moving might not be possible for elderly _ our muscles. but moving might not be possible for elderly people _ our muscles. but moving might not be possible for elderly people and - possible for elderly people and buying more food is not possible for people, it all comes back, this cycle. it people, it all comes back, this cle. , ., . ., ., cycle. it is a challenge, no question _ cycle. it is a challenge, no question about _ cycle. it is a challenge, no question about that. i cycle. it is a challenge, no question about that. and i i cycle. it is a challenge, no i question about that. and i think cycle. it is a challenge, no - question about that. and i think the older we get, the ability to defend that core temperature is reduced. females feel cold sooner than males? that is not a myth, that is definitely true?— that is not a myth, that is definitel true? �*, ., ., , definitely true? it's not a myth. but we need — definitely true? it's not a myth. but we need to _ definitely true? it's not a myth. but we need to do _

definitely true? it's not a myth. but we need to do more - definitely true? it's not a myth. i but we need to do more research to demonstrate these differences. oestrogen reduces blood flow to the periphery, females keep less muscle mass, so they have less radiating muscles. 50 mass, so they have less radiating muscles. ., ., ., . muscles. so what would your advice be for things — muscles. so what would your advice be for things to _ muscles. so what would your advice be for things to look _ muscles. so what would your advice be for things to look out _ muscles. so what would your advice be for things to look out for - muscles. so what would your advice be for things to look out for when i be for things to look out for when it gets serious? indie be for things to look out for when it gets serious?— be for things to look out for when it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we _ it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we know _ it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we know it _ it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we know it is _ it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we know it is a - it gets serious? we know that cold is a killer. we know it is a risk- is a killer. we know it is a risk factor for stroke and heart attack, and also it is a risk factor for accelerated cognitive decline. it's really important that people stay physically active, they try to look after themselves as best they possibly can. but there is something we cannot escape, chronic exposure to cold is a killer. so it's really important that people are at least aware of this.— important that people are at least aware of this. when you say chronic exosure, aware of this. when you say chronic exposure. what _ aware of this. when you say chronic exposure, what sort _ aware of this. when you say chronic exposure, what sort of _ aware of this. when you say chronic exposure, what sort of timeframe l aware of this. when you say chronic. exposure, what sort of timeframe are you looking at? we exposure, what sort of timeframe are you looking at?— you looking at? we saw with james, 30 minutes. — you looking at? we saw with james, 30 minutes. iust — you looking at? we saw with james, 30 minutes, just pure _ you looking at? we saw with james, 30 minutes, just pure 30 _ you looking at? we saw with james, 30 minutes, just pure 30 minutes, l 30 minutes, just pure 30 minutes, people don't understand the impact

it has on the body at a0 minutes. older people perhaps might be sitting at home for several hours, days, weeks, months on end in cold temperatures. these are the at and vulnerable. those that are carrying medical conditions, heart problems or lung problems, they are at risk. so people should really try to ambulatory move around. it’s so people should really try to ambulatory move around. it's a fascinating _ ambulatory move around. it's a fascinating subject _ ambulatory move around. it's a fascinating subject area, i i ambulatory move around. it's a i fascinating subject area, i know ambulatory move around. it's a fascinating subject area, i know it matters an awful to people right now as they are trying not to put the heating on. we appreciate your insights and we appreciate you coming up last night so you had to watch the match on your own. absolutely!— watch the match on your own. absolutel ! ., , , , , absolutely! there was blood pumping then? yes, probably _ absolutely! there was blood pumping then? yes, probably a _ absolutely! there was blood pumping then? yes, probably a 20096 - absolutely! there was blood pumping then? yes, probably a 200% increase then? yes, probably a 20096 increase in blood flow! — then? yes, probably a 20096 increase in blood flow! there _ then? yes, probably a 20096 increase in blood flow! there is _ then? yes, probably a 20096 increase in blood flow! there is more - in blood flow! there is more information _ in blood flow! there is more information on _ in blood flow! there is more information on the - in blood flow! there is more information on the inside i in blood flow! there is more l information on the inside help podcast on bbc sounds.

stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today... a dramatic draw for wales follows a big win for england at the world cup in qatar. good morning as both england and wales get their world cup campaign is under way. frustration. wales fans who had rainbow bucket hats confiscated before entering the stadium. we'll bejoined by i2—year—old finlay, who inspired jack grealish's victory dance in england's match against iran. energy suppliers are accused of failing vulnerable customers. the industry watchdog, ofgem, says it's identified shortcomings that need to be urgently addressed. black friday discount deals are everywhere at the moment. but are you really saving any money? i'll have all the details.

good morning. a cold and for some frosty start to the day to day. also one of sunshine, bright spells and showers. the strong ones we currently have across the southwest and english channel will slowly ease. all the details later in the programme. it's tuesday, november the 22nd. it's begun: england and wales have opened their campaigns at the world cup in qatar. england beat iran 6—2, while wales drew 1—1 against the usa. but the row over wearing the rainbow symbol has continued. john's in qatarfor us this morning. the football has started. still plenty of other stuff to talk about as well. shit plenty of other stuff to talk about as well. �* , ~ ., plenty of other stuff to talk about as well. �* , . ., , ,., ., as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as —

as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if— as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if it _ as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if it is _ as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if it is a _ as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if it is a slow— as well. at this world cup so far it has felt as if it is a slow start. i has felt as if it is a slow start. not many fans and the opening match was a less than exciting affair. after the matches yesterday with england and wales great to watch in their respective teams it feels as if things have really got going. england beating around 6—2. england fans travelling from all over the world to be here to watch their team play, trying to make their voices heard over the iranian support inside the stadium. we knew what passion and pride was at stake, having not been able to compete in the world cup. stiff for years. many of the fans were not going to miss the opportunity, despite the money, taking on the united states in the opening match. they needed a big moment from gareth bale as they drew their opening match. moments of simple, soulfuljoy in this most complicated world cup. for england and wales,

a time to wear hearts on sleeves. and that's not always possible in qatar. england, like others, were prevented by fifa from wearing inclusive onelove armbands, while iran protested against the regime in their homeland by keeping mouths shut during the anthem. this tournament is cloaked in its context. england didn't arrive at its surfing optimism, but they picked a young man whose wave is rising. and it's in from bellingham! jude bellingham, just 19, a world cup goalscorer and instigator because now others followed. bukayo saka 2—0, raheem sterling three. the theory was that england would need to be patient. instead, they found regular gratifications. saka keeps on going himself. why wouldn't he?! iran scored, but england threw on marcus rashford, who immediately did this — 5—1. in the final minutes of the 90, they surged again. callum wilson to jack grealish, who made good on a promise.

this, the celebration young findlay had asked his hero to do. i'll do that for you. it finished 6—2, but the boss was only satisfied with half of that scoreline. i've got to be very happy, but we shouldn't be conceding two goals at that stage of the game. and it's great. it's a great start, but we're going to have to be better. a note held for 6a years. wales' long wait to return to the world cup is over. but despite the history, they lacked urgency in the first half against the usa and went behind to timothy weah, whose dad was once the best footballer in the world. in the second half, though, wales found purpose and zip, then waited for the trip. penalty. and that means one man. gareth bale. when most couldn't watch, he couldn't miss. there will have to be more to come from them. but in the end, wales have made a start. patrick gearey, bbc news.

what a moment for gareth bale! if you needed a player to step up and take a penalty in the opening match of the world cup to avoid defeat and he really is the man moment. passion etched on his face and the faces of many fans in the stadium watching the opening match will stop it is a very passionate tournament. we know how many of the issues remain at play, so many of the well—documented issues like lgbt rights and the rights of migrant workers. interesting what played out yesterday. of the welsh fans where wales were taking on the usa. some fans were stopped. they had rainbow bucket hats confiscated by security on their way into the stadium. one of those was the former wales player and wales ambassador, he was stopped

from wearing her rainbow bucket hat. yesterday fifa warned wales and england captain said they were to wear their rainbow onelove armband, which carries a message of inclusivity and diversity they would face a possible sporting sanction. this is what laura tweeted after that event. despite their words from the 30 before the event, my rainbow bucket hat was confiscated. i had a conversation with the stewards. the world cup best gets better but we will continue to stand up for our values. the ongoing sensitivities around political messaging where we know being gay is against the law. the sun will shine on england and

wales players returning to training today. we are in a spotjust here in the bay. they will feel a real boost heading back into training, having avoided defeat for wales in the opening match. for england, no one would have predicted that type of scoreline in the opening match for the world cup. for insights on the big issues at the world cup, you can listen to the newscast podcast with adam fleming and bbc political editor, chris mason. let's talk cost of living and energy bills. seventeen energy suppliers have been told they have to improve how they deal with vulnerable customers by the industry regulator. ofgem said that a review had identified "severe weaknesses" at five suppliers. ben is here to tell us more. it is something we are going to be very conscious about, particularly at this time of year. it is very conscious about, particularly at this time of year.— at this time of year. it is so important. _ at this time of year. it is so important, so _ at this time of year. it is so important, so relevant. i at this time of year. it is so important, so relevant. wei at this time of year. it is so i important, so relevant. we know household energy costs are soaring

and more and more people are pulling into the situation where they are struggling to pay bills. energy companies have a duty to help customers who are vulnerable. ofgem has found in many cases they are failing to do that. things like setting debt repayments so high that customers who are behind on repayments decide not to top up prepayment metres, effectively cutting themselves off. some were unable to contact their suppliers, unable to contact their suppliers, unable to contact their suppliers, unable to get through on the phones or request support. there are other categories of vulnerable customers as well. that they found were suppliers failing to read metres of those who were not able to do so themselves. all 17 energy fans that took part in this review were found to have problems, weaknesses. all 17 that took part to varying degrees. five

were pinpointed as having severe weakness. they accuse ofgem of having done an incomplete review and say they have taken steps and change them. we have not heard from all the energy companies but we have approached them for comment. the first bit of advice so often is talking to your energy company about it. , ., , ., ., it. this has found there are problems _ it. this has found there are problems when _ it. this has found there are problems when people i it. this has found there are problems when people tryl it. this has found there are i problems when people try to do exactly that. we problems when people try to do exactly that-— exactly that. we are talking to of: em exactly that. we are talking to ofaem at exactly that. we are talking to ofgem at nine _ exactly that. we are talking to ofgem at nine o'clock- exactly that. we are talking to ofgem at nine o'clock this i exactly that. we are talking to i ofgem at nine o'clock this morning for more information. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is expected to call for the uk to end its reliance on low—paid workers from overseas, when he addresses business leaders later today. sir keir will tell bosses that a government led by him would be willing to accept an increase in skilled immigration but warned the days of "low pay and cheap labour" must end. let's speak to our chief political correspondent nick eardley.

morning. how difficult a message will it be for him to sell? it morning. how difficult a message will it be for him to sell?- will it be for him to sell? it might be difficult _ will it be for him to sell? it might be difficult for _ will it be for him to sell? it might be difficult for some _ will it be for him to sell? it might be difficult for some people i will it be for him to sell? it might be difficult for some people in i will it be for him to sell? it mighti be difficult for some people in his party. it will not be popular with everyone on the labour benches in parliament. what sir keir starmer will argue today is that the uk has become too reliant on migrant labour to try to plug some of the gaps in the economy. what he is saying is they're pretty much needs to be a fundamental rethink that instead of bringing in cheap labourfrom around the world, you need to train workers in the uk instead and make the concerted effort to do that over the medium—term to make it work. the words he will use is the uk has an immigration dependency, which it needs to wean itself off. there are a couple of things keir starmer is trying to do. he genuinely believes the best way to get economic growth

and there were some of the economic problems we cover every day is to get better, skilled domestic work. when more money. the other is political. he wants to persuade voters he has moved on from brexit, he does not believe in freedom of movement any more and he understand some of the concerns that some historic labour voters who backed brexit have about historically high levels of immigration. the cbi were telling us on breakfast yesterday that they want to see more economic migration to plug some of the labour shortages in the economy. both the government and labour are saying you need to take a more medium—term approach to this. you need to think about scaling the domestic workforce, improving pay and conditions. that is the best way they argue to ensure economic growth, not through immigration.

thank you. most of the outstanding schools in england inspected since 2020 have been downgraded, according to a new report from ofsted. some of the schools had not been looked at for 15 years because the government previously gave outstanding schools an exemption from regular inspections. nasa's artemis spacecraft has reached the moon. the unmanned vehicle flew around 80 miles from the lunar surface in the first of a series of flights aimed at returning humans to the moon in 2025. that is not that long to wait. shall we go? no thank you very much. would you? yes. if you had an opportunity to go to the moon, he would have to take it. i will stay here. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather.

it isa it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet and for some — it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet and for some windy. _ it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet and for some windy. you i it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet and for some windy. you can . it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet | and for some windy. you can see it is a bit wet, isn't it? it is wet - and for some windy. you can see the gusts of wind in the south—west of england and the channel islands. slowly the winds will come down. by lunch time they should all have abated almost completely. today we have sunny spells, also showers and bright spells at times. there will be some cloud around. today a lot of the showers will tend to become more scattered. you can see where we are expecting more sunshine. windy across the northern isles. temperature wise, six in the north to 11 temperature wise, six in the north to ii in the south. through the rush hour this afternoon, you can see there will still be showers in wales and the south—west of england. if you clipping the south—east and east anglia. a few showers clipping the northern coast of north england.

some of those on higher ground could well prove to be wintry in nature in the north of scotland. through this evening and overnight we start off with clearer skies. it will be a cold night, especially in the north and the east. the next weather front is coming in, bringing heavy and persistent rain, accompanied by gusty wins. tomorrow the band of rain continues to push north and east. it will turn windier through the west and also the south. also it will be a blustery day wherever you are. these are the temperatures you can expect. nine in the north to 12 in the south. this year, we've been following bryn hughes�*s mission to get honorary medals introduced for emergency service workers killed in the line of duty in memory of his daughter, pc nicola hughes. nicola and her colleague, fiona bone, were murdered 10 years ago while responding to a hoax 999 call in greater manchester.

in the usa, a similar honour already exists, so earlier this month, bryn travelled to the united states to hear what difference it makes to families. abbi smitton has this report. it's been ten years since bryn hughes lost his daughter pc nicola hughes, murdered while trying to do herjob. since then, he's made it his mission to keep her memory alive. he set up the pc nicola hughes memorial fund, supporting bereaved families, and raises money for the charity by running marathons around the world. the last ten years, i suppose, if you try to sum up, it's just been nonstop. it's been phenomenal. it's been a journey and a half, but it's not over yet. not by a long way. his biggest challenge started earlier this year. nicola's father, bryn, has campaigned tirelessly and is now launching a new initiative to see emergency workers who are killed in the line of duty honoured with a special medal. i was quite surprised that there is no current award for police officers and emergency service workers in general.

so that's important for me. it's really important that they are honoured, that they are remembered. last month he travelled to the us to run the new york marathon. at the same time, he gathered support for his campaign. he also spoke to hayley. her husband jason was killed while on duty in 2020. he'd been trying to stop a suspected carjacker. he always wanted to be a police officer. his brother was in law enforcement and he wanted to follow in his footsteps. and he just had a strong heart for a willingness to help others. and so that's what he wanted do. yeah, that's the same with my daughter, nicola. she always wanted to help people. unlike in the uk, the usa awards the medal of valor to public safety workers for acts of heroism and those killed in the line of duty. president biden presented hayley with the medal this summer in recognition of her husband's bravery. they fixed the medal there, so you can see it. wow. it was so bittersweet.

like i said, i completely... i mean, it wasjust, iwasjust in awe when i met the president. you know, itjust really made me so proud to be an american and just so proud of my husband as well for his sacrifice. and i sincerely appreciate just to have that recognition from the country recognising his service. yeah, and that's what we're hoping for in the uk as well. after seeing just how much an award can mean to one family, bryn's again asking whether he'll one day be able to wear a medal with pride in honour of nicola. abbi smitton, bbc news. let's talk about this in more detail. we're joined now by nicola's dad, bryn, tiffany lynch from the police federation of england and wales and haylee shuping from north carolina, who we just heard

from in that report. we will come and chat to you in a moment. shall we talk about that exchange you had with haley and the connection you made? it exchange you had with haley and the connection you made?— connection you made? it was quite a surreal conversation _ connection you made? it was quite a surreal conversation we _ connection you made? it was quite a surreal conversation we were - connection you made? it was quite a surreal conversation we were having | surreal conversation we were having stopped listening to what it meant for her to go to the white house, meet the president and receive that award on behalf of her husband. i was thinking, i connect with everything you are saying. it is meaning so much to families like myself. meaning so much to families like m self. ~ , _, meaning so much to families like m self. ~ , , ., meaning so much to families like mself. , ,., myself. when she could show you somethin: myself. when she could show you something tangible _ myself. when she could show you something tangible can _ myself. when she could show you something tangible can show- myself. when she could show you something tangible can show you | something tangible can show you something tangible can show you something down the line that that medal... . , . something down the line that that medal... ., , ., ., ., medal... that is all we are asking for, something _ medal... that is all we are asking for, something similar _ medal... that is all we are asking for, something similar in - medal... that is all we are asking for, something similar in the i medal... that is all we are asking for, something similar in the uk. | medal... that is all we are asking| for, something similar in the uk. i know you have talked about this many times before. for our audience in the uk, tell us aboutjason times before. for our audience in the uk, tell us about jason and what happened to him.

the uk, tell us about jason and what happened to him-— the uk, tell us about jason and what happened to him. jason wanted to be in service from _ happened to him. jason wanted to be in service from a _ happened to him. jason wanted to be in service from a young _ happened to him. jason wanted to be in service from a young age. - happened to him. jason wanted to be in service from a young age. that i in service from a young age. that passion about serving the community. he was bright and had a bubbly personality that everyone would gravitate towards and a smile that the room. we were high school and couege the room. we were high school and college sweethearts. we got married soon after he graduated college. after college he attended our local community college to carry out his law enforcement training certificate. he was top shooter in his class. his willingness to selflessly serve others in his training made him a perfect fit and perfect candidate for the city of concord. he said that the city for 18 months. he was unfortunately killed in a line of duty. confronting a carjacking suspect.

other officers were on duty that night as well. when he was young he also volunteered on church trips and participated in the local boy scout chapter. he did a lot of community service and volunteering growing up. he excelled in high school football and track and field as well. aha, he excelled in high school football and track and field as well.- and track and field as well. a man to be proud _ and track and field as well. a man to be proud of- — and track and field as well. a man to be proud of. absolutely. i and track and field as well. a man to be proud of. absolutely. a i and track and field as well. a man to be proud of. absolutely. a very well-rounded _ to be proud of. absolutely. a very well-rounded individual. - to be proud of. absolutely. a very well-rounded individual. what i well-rounded individual. what difference _ well-rounded individual. what difference has _ well-rounded individual. what difference has it _ well-rounded individual. what difference has it made - well-rounded individual. what difference has it made to i well—rounded individual. what difference has it made to you? how was it for you when you got the medal in his honour? it was it for you when you got the medal in his honour?— medal in his honour? it was an absolute honour _ medal in his honour? it was an absolute honour to _ medal in his honour? it was an absolute honour to meet i medal in his honour? it was an absolute honour to meet the i absolute honour to meet the president and received the medal. i think wejust president and received the medal. i think we just have a little bit of a problem with her microphone. we are going to fix that for a moment and come to you. going to fix that for a moment and come to you-—

come to you. why are so not an equivalent — come to you. why are so not an equivalent here _ come to you. why are so not an equivalent here in _ come to you. why are so not an equivalent here in the - come to you. why are so not an equivalent here in the uk? i come to you. why are so not an equivalent here in the uk? this| come to you. why are so not an l equivalent here in the uk? this is come to you. why are so not an i equivalent here in the uk? this is a aood equivalent here in the uk? this is a good question _ equivalent here in the uk? this is a good question and _ equivalent here in the uk? this is a good question and we _ equivalent here in the uk? this is a good question and we have - equivalent here in the uk? this is a good question and we have been i good question and we have been asking _ good question and we have been asking this question. as was rightly said and _ asking this question. as was rightly said and bryn spoke about with nicole, — said and bryn spoke about with nicole, it — said and bryn spoke about with nicola, it is not until you walk in the shoes— nicola, it is not until you walk in the shoes of the family that you get that understanding and feeling of how much this means to them. there is currently _ how much this means to them. there is currently no formal recognition from _ is currently no formal recognition from the — is currently no formal recognition from the state. we have spoken with numerous _ from the state. we have spoken with numerous mps, we have not had one mp that does— numerous mps, we have not had one mp that does not— numerous mps, we have not had one mp that does not support this campaign. andy burnham, they fully support it also. andy burnham, they fully support it also philip— andy burnham, they fully support it also. philip davies mp, who wrote the letter— also. philip davies mp, who wrote the letter has said himself, we are here to _ the letter has said himself, we are here to make the laws. let's make this hereto make the laws. let's make this law— here to make the laws. let's make this law so — here to make the laws. let's make this law so that all of the emergency service workers are formally — emergency service workers are formally recognised for the

sacrifice they actually pay in dying in the _ sacrifice they actually pay in dying in the execution of their duty. do ou in the execution of their duty. you get a in the execution of their duty. drr you get a sense that things have shifted and moving away? i you get a sense that things have shifted and moving away? i have been here numerous— shifted and moving away? i have been here numerous times _ shifted and moving away? i have been here numerous times talking - shifted and moving away? i have been here numerous times talking about i here numerous times talking about it. let's make it move a little bit quicker. it is a win— win situation for the government and it could be a really easy fix. that would mean so much to us and is the frustrating part. much to us and is the frustrating art. ., , , ., , ., part. hopefully we have your microphone _ part. hopefully we have your microphone sorted _ part. hopefully we have your microphone sorted now. i. part. hopefully we have your| microphone sorted now. i was part. hopefully we have your - microphone sorted now. i wasjust microphone sorted now. i was just asking you then what it was like to receive that medal on behalf of your husband. , ., , ., . , husband. yes, it was an incredible honour to meet _ husband. yes, it was an incredible honour to meet the _ husband. yes, it was an incredible honour to meet the president - husband. yes, it was an incredible honour to meet the president and | honour to meet the president and receive _ honour to meet the president and receive this award. receiving the able posthumus the other half of my husband _ able posthumus the other half of my husband made me so proud. i am

able posthumus the other half of my husband made me so proud.- husband made me so proud. i am so sor . i husband made me so proud. i am so sorry- ithink— husband made me so proud. i am so sorry. i think we _ husband made me so proud. i am so sorry. i think we have _ husband made me so proud. i am so sorry. i think we have a _ husband made me so proud. i am so sorry. i think we have a problem - sorry. i think we have a problem with your sound. i am sorry. we will try to fix that one more time. you know what she feels because she had spoken to her in great depth, that pride in her husband.— pride in her husband. there is an overwhelming — pride in her husband. there is an overwhelming sense _ pride in her husband. there is an overwhelming sense of - pride in her husband. there is an overwhelming sense of pride. . pride in her husband. there is an l overwhelming sense of pride. they get it straightaway. we connected and spoken talk about the same things. —— spoke and talked. we talk about the us and the uk and there is that recognition from the government with support, memorials and such like. to have state recognition, thatis like. to have state recognition, that is all that we ask. hath? like. to have state recognition, that is all that we ask.- like. to have state recognition, that is all that we ask. why is this takin: so that is all that we ask. why is this taking so long? — that is all that we ask. why is this taking so long? another- that is all that we ask. why is this taking so long? another good - taking so long? another good question- _ taking so long? another good question. we _ taking so long? another good question. we have _ taking so long? another good question. we have had - taking so long? another good question. we have had their i taking so long? another good - question. we have had their response from the _ question. we have had their response from the home office in terms of their— from the home office in terms of

their considerations with the police in covenant— their considerations with the police in covenant that was announced a couple _ in covenant that was announced a couple of— in covenant that was announced a couple of years ago. that is taking some _ couple of years ago. that is taking sometime — couple of years ago. that is taking some time to embed. we don't have the full— some time to embed. we don't have the full details for that. we are asking — the full details for that. we are asking for— the full details for that. we are asking for is someone from the home office _ asking for is someone from the home office to _ asking for is someone from the home office to come and meet with us to discuss _ office to come and meet with us to discuss the — office to come and meet with us to discuss the need and how we can actually— discuss the need and how we can actually move this forward and get the cogs— actually move this forward and get the cogs turning one way or another. interesting _ the cogs turning one way or another. interesting you are both from the policing family. you are keen to stress this would be for all emergency workers, it is the wider family. irate emergency workers, it is the wider famil . ~ emergency workers, it is the wider famil .~ . emergency workers, it is the wider famil. . . , family. we ask police officers, paramedics. — family. we ask police officers, paramedics, firefighters, - family. we ask police officers, paramedics, firefighters, we l family. we ask police officers, l paramedics, firefighters, we ask them to do a difficultjob at times. if they do pay the ultimate price, or we are asking for is families to be honoured in the same way as we ask them to do thatjob. if be honoured in the same way as we ask them to do thatjob.— ask them to do that 'ob. if one day this happened _ ask them to do that 'ob. if one day this happened and — ask them to do that job. if one day this happened and he _ ask them to do that job. if one day this happened and he got - ask them to do that job. if one day this happened and he got a - ask them to do that job. if one day| this happened and he got a medal, you came in and showed it to us, what...? i

you came in and showed it to us, what. . . ? ~ ., , you came in and showed it to us, what...? ~ ., , ., what...? i think i would be that roud what...? i think i would be that proud father. _ what...? i think i would be that proud father. she _ what...? i think i would be that proud father. she showed - what...? i think i would be that proud father. she showed me l what. . . ? i think i would be that i proud father. she showed me that medal— proud father. she showed me that medal being a proud wife of her husband — medal being a proud wife of her husband and i would be a proud father — husband and i would be a proud father. ., ., ., , husband and i would be a proud father. ., . . , . , father. you had that pride anyway. it is a tangible _ father. you had that pride anyway. it is a tangible thing _ father. you had that pride anyway. it is a tangible thing you _ father. you had that pride anyway. it is a tangible thing you can - father. you had that pride anyway. it is a tangible thing you can hold i it is a tangible thing you can hold onto— it is a tangible thing you can hold onto and — it is a tangible thing you can hold onto and look at. we it is a tangible thing you can hold onto and look at.— it is a tangible thing you can hold onto and look at. we are going to t one onto and look at. we are going to try one more _ onto and look at. we are going to try one more time. _ onto and look at. we are going to try one more time. what - onto and look at. we are going to try one more time. what was - onto and look at. we are going to try one more time. what was it . onto and look at. we are going to l try one more time. what was it like getting a medal on behalf of your husband? to getting a medal on behalf of your husband? ., , . , getting a medal on behalf of your husband? ., , ., , ., . husband? to be able to receive the pubuc husband? to be able to receive the public safety _ husband? to be able to receive the public safety medal... _ husband? to be able to receive the public safety medal... apologies, l husband? to be able to receive the l public safety medal... apologies, we 'ust cannot public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make _ public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make that _ public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make that work. - public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make that work. i - public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make that work. i am - public safety medal... apologies, we just cannot make that work. i am so. just cannot make that work. i am so sorry. thank you so much for talking to us this morning and sharing your story and how important it has been to rememberjason in this way. we will definitely return to you at some point in the future, i promise. we're on bbc one until quarter—past nine this morning.

then it's time for morning live. what do you have for us? coming up in a morning light exclusive, after bringing you the story of the dodgy dealership mis—selling because they did not own, leaving customers with thousands of pounds of debt and in some cases no car to show for it, today we are turning our attention today we are turning our attention to got them noticed, the company set “p to got them noticed, the company set up and run by the same people. they did not seem pleased to see us. get town. is did not seem pleased to see us. get town- is this — did not seem pleased to see us. get town. is this how— did not seem pleased to see us. get town. is this how you _ did not seem pleased to see us. get town. is this how you deal _ did not seem pleased to see us. get town. is this how you deal with - town. is this how you deal with customers _ town. is this how you deal with customers when _ town. is this how you deal with customers when they - town. is this how you deal with customers when they come - town. is this how you deal with| customers when they come and town. is this how you deal with - customers when they come and where the campaign, is it? matt customers when they come and where the campaign, is it?— the campaign, is it? matt allwright noes the campaign, is it? matt allwright toes in the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search _ the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search of— the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search of the _ the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search of the truth. - the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search of the truth. lots i the campaign, is it? matt allwright goes in search of the truth. lots of| goes in search of the truth. lots of us will have _ goes in search of the truth. lots of us will have seen _ goes in search of the truth. lots of us will have seen the _ goes in search of the truth. lots of| us will have seen the heartbreaking story of the two—year—old boy who died after living in a flat full of mould. with thousands of residents living in similar conditions, we look at the warning signs your health is at risk.—

look at the warning signs your health is at risk. plus dr james greenwood _ health is at risk. plus dr james greenwood is _ health is at risk. plus dr james greenwood is here _ health is at risk. plus dr james greenwood is here to - health is at risk. plus dr james greenwood is here to answer l health is at risk. plus dr james i greenwood is here to answer your greenwood is hereto answer your viewer— greenwood is here to answer your viewer questions, including how to make _ viewer questions, including how to make sure — viewer questions, including how to make sure your pet actually takes its medication. i make sure your pet actually takes its medication.— make sure your pet actually takes its medication. i need your help on that one, its medication. i need your help on that one. i — its medication. i need your help on that one, i really _ its medication. i need your help on that one, i really do. _ its medication. i need your help on that one, i really do. we _ its medication. i need your help on that one, i really do. we are i that one, i really do. we are setting up a double helping of murder mysteries. dawn steals will be telling us about her latest drama, titled granite harbour. shall drama, titled granite harbour. all of that and katie mcglynn will be creating — of that and katie mcglynn will be creating more drama on the dance floor— creating more drama on the dance floor in— creating more drama on the dance floor in strictly fitness. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the campaign against anti—semitism has demanded the resignation of the director for public prosecution if they don't get an immediate explanation from him for a decision to drop charges against two men accused

of stirring up racial hatred. footage of a pro—palestine rally in stjohn's wood was seen on social media with anti—semitic abuse being shouted from some cars. in total, charges against four men have been dropped. the group is also considering legal action. ahead of christmas, the metropolitan police has written to retailers selling e—scooters reminding them that they're illegal in public places and on roads. anyone caught riding a privately owned one can be fined and have it seized. they've increased in popularity but legal ones are available to rent as part of a current government trial across ten london boroughs. it's been announced this morning that the final batch of tickets to see the new year's eve fireworks in london will go on sale at midday on the 2nd december. it'll be the first time since 2019 that crowds will be able to watch them. 100,000 people are expected to gather along the thames. tickets cost £15 and before they were introduced

around half a million people used to head to the spectacle along the river. the zoological society of london has released video of a baby giraffe born at whipsnade zoo. wilfred was born on remembrance sunday and his arrival is said to be "a vital addition to the international conservation breeding programme." and wilfred, who's not even two weeks old, is already bigger than most adults. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is another chilly start. but yesterday's heavy, persistent rain has cleared away overnight. the wind a bit lighter and it is on the whole going to be a drier day with some bright and sunny spells. a largely dry start this morning. we do still have a fair amount of cloud around. that's going to be thick enough

to perhaps produce a little bit of drizzle. still some brighter spells. the wind lighter and temperatures reaching around 9 celsius. it is still going to feel quite cold. overnight tonight, it's largely dry and any cloud will start to clear out of the way. under clear spells it is going to get chilly. we mightjust get a little bit of mist and fog. minimum temperature down to [i celsius. as we head through to dawn, the wind picks up and we will see this front move through. as we head through wednesday morning and see another spell of heavy, persistent rain for a time, clearing away eastwards. to follow on wednesday we've got sunshine and showers. temperatures tomorrow just a little bit milder. the wind a south—westerly and 13 celsius. it is, as you can see, going to stay quite unsettled as we head further through this week. we've got spells of rain at times, breezy at times, a few sunny spells but temperatures a degree or two higher.

details of a bus strike on our website, take a look. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. england and wales played their opening matches in the world cup yesterday. england took on iran, while wales played the usa. good results will both. john is in qatar this morning, to give us the lowdown of everything that's been happening on and off the pitch good morning from doha, you get a sense of where we are in downtown doha, you say when you come to compete in the world cup the biggest thing is you head into the opening match, don't lose. significantly for england and wales, they managed to avoid that intake. england coming out with an impressive 6—2 victory over iran, and wales had a difficult

first half but they bounced back and drew against the united states. the players will be buoyed by that heading into their next match to come against iran. this was the story of the game for wales yesterday. they drew i—i. let's show you the pictures of the game yesterday. this was how they did it. tim weah opened the scoring for the united states but the turning point came for wales in the second half when gareth bale was fouled in the penalty box. big man, big moment, bigger goal, as they equalised i—i. you can see what it means to the fans there. wales march on, heading into the next match

against iran, this is what gary bale said after that crucial goal. —— gareth bale. and not a good first half, to be honest. they played really well and we played poor. yeah, great talk by the gaffer at half—time, changed a few things around, and the boys came out fighting, battling like they always do. and, yeah, we looked like we were going to win the game from the start of the second half and great point from where we were, showed character again like we did in 2021 in the euros and we go again. they do indeed. great moment, great character, great passion inside the stadium. how did you react, danny, when that penalty went in? i paras when that penalty went in? i was re when that penalty went in? i was pretty happy! _ when that penalty went in? i was pretty happy! i — when that penalty went in? i was pretty happy! i have _ when that penalty went in? i was pretty happy! i have to _ when that penalty went in? i was pretty happy! i have to say. i pretty happy! i have to say. certainly slept a lot easier last night seeing that gareth bale penalty go in. it was a game of two halves, really. the usa dominated

the first—half, i thought, in all departments, wales really struggled to get a foothold in game. i built the introduction of kieffer moore in the introduction of kieffer moore in the second half was a massive turning point. big surprise that he did not start the game. he came on with point to prove and he came on and performed really well and wales were just relieved really in the end to get something from the game. because they were really struggling in the first half. the usa probably should have put wales to bed and they were not able to do that. wales were able to put that fighting spirit and show that determination that they always do and they got something from the game. they will know they need to be a lot better in their second game against iran. danny, i think one of the moments which really stood out for me, arguably these are the moments that will stand out throughout the world cup, it was the passion on the faces of some of those welsh and singing the national anthem, such a long wait for wales to get back to the

stage. that really sums it up. give us a sense of how special this moment is for those watching wales fans, notjust here but those at home. fans, not 'ust here but those at home. ., ~ fans, not 'ust here but those at home. . ,, , ., ., home. yeah, i think it is a moment that the country _ home. yeah, i think it is a moment that the country had _ home. yeah, i think it is a moment that the country had been - home. yeah, i think it is a moment that the country had been waiting l that the country had been waiting forfor that the country had been waiting for for a very long time. that the country had been waiting forfor a very long time. 64 that the country had been waiting for for a very long time. 64 years is a very long time. in the last six orseven is a very long time. in the last six or seven years, we have got used to tournament football again but the world cup has been the one that everybody has been really looking forward to, been striving for. it has felt like a dream for so long so for that realisation to hit home last night was a big thing. you saw the passion that the wales fans sung the passion that the wales fans sung the national anthem with. i think you were then expecting the players to show that same kind of energy going into the game but we didn't see in the first half. a historic moment for welsh football. i think everybody will be glad that the first aim is now out of the way, a lot of players going into the

tournament for the first time. i think there were some possible nerves particularly in the first half. but you will expect a team like wales to improve in the second game, and rob page will know that the team has to improve if they are going to get a decent result. we say that the key — going to get a decent result. we say that the key thing _ going to get a decent result. we say that the key thing is _ going to get a decent result. we say that the key thing is at _ going to get a decent result. we say that the key thing is at a _ going to get a decent result. we say that the key thing is at a world i that the key thing is at a world cup, don't lose your opening game and wales managed to avoid that. you look at the iran game and the nature of their defeat against england yesterday, will that play in the wales's favour, so iran have to chase the game and it could open up for wales in that second group game? yeah, quite possibly. england winning again is a small positive for wales, winning again is a small positive forwales, if winning again is a small positive for wales, if you look at the group, wales would not expect to be on top, england are the strongest team in this group. and it was a very

accomplished performance from england yesterday. i thought iran might put up a little bit more on the what he saw. but they are also not to be underestimated because iran will now look at this game and look at the first half of wales performance and realise they need to get a win to get back into the group. it will make for a very interesting second game coming up. i think from a wales point of view, they will look at things and assess they will look at things and assess the performance. they will see the things they did well in the second half and look at the things they didn't do well in the first half. and realise that even against an iran team that were put to the sword by england they will have to put in a good performance. because both teams really need to get three points to be in contention for qualification so it will make for a fascinating game. it qualification so it will make for a fascinating game.— qualification so it will make for a fascinating game. it will be. great to seak fascinating game. it will be. great to speak to _ fascinating game. it will be. great to speak to you. _ fascinating game. it will be. great to speak to you, danny, _ fascinating game. it will be. great to speak to you, danny, many i fascinating game. it will be. great i to speak to you, danny, many thanks. i would love to see danny's celebration if wales can do the

business. and see this in a patience of so many other fans inside the stadium, those pictures showing the passion, the enjoyment, the nerves, the tension, we saw it all at play. and the world cup is really starting to build. we have been lucky with england and wales playing on day two, it felt like things were a little quiet to begin with, lacking a little bit of excitement, the buzz was yet to kick in but i feel now we are now getting into some of those fabulous pictures we saw in the stadium yesterday. that is the thing, we have been looking to find a little bit of atmosphere. i looking to find a little bit of atmosphere.— looking to find a little bit of atmosphere. looking to find a little bit of atmoshere. , ., atmosphere. i tell you where there is some stop _ atmosphere. i tell you where there is some stop right _ atmosphere. i tell you where there is some stop right here! _ so with england and wales off to decent starts in the world cup, tim muffett has been finding out what fans here in the uk thought of the results and their hopes for the rest of the tournament. # sweet caroline, bah, bah, bah! pre—match sweet caroline

at kick�*s bar and grill in hull. winter is coming. yet the world cup has started. at the pitchside fanzone in east london, for some fans, that was still sinking in. walking along this morning, it's a cold monday morning with an umbrella up. it don't feel like a world cup. well, it does a bit now. i think it's great, actually, i think it's kind of a lift for people's spirits, actually, give them something to look forward to. obviously everybody is very aware of the moral problem with qatar. hosting, but regardless, - we're here to support england. as wales prepared to take on the usa, fans were relishing their nation's first world cup finals appearance since 1958. well, to sum it up in one phrase... to be represented on such a world stage is absolutely amazing. and to be the smallest nation

to qualify for such a tournament, absolute privilege. as england took their game to iran, many sensed a goal was coming. cue jude bellingham. and it's in from bellingham! cue delirium at aspin park academy in knaresborough, north yorkshire. pubs and fan zones across england soon settled into a familiar pattern. you look happy. i am happy, england are winning, why wouldn't i be happy? is this going to raise everyone's expectations, do you think, too much? i don't know, we did well in the euros, let's hope we can take it to the world cup. we're going to win it. and that's the way it is. a summer football tournament can give businesses a major boost. in the 2018 world cup, pub takings were up almost 10% compared to a typical summer. when england played, they rose by a third.

do you think the pubs are going to be as packed as they would be in the summer? yes. if england progress, they will definitely be as packed. if england get dumped out, then maybe not. # ry'n ni yma o hyd # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth. for welsh fans, things wouldn't be quite so straightforward. the usa taking the lead after 36 minutes. but in the second half, a gareth bale penalty levelled the score, which was how it stayed. it's about 50/50. first half we were quite poor, we were slow. the second half really picked up, dominated the ball, got into dangerous areas. deserved the draw, i think, probably. disappointed not to get the win in the end with a couple of chances. on another day they probably go in, but it's a good result for us in the end. i think we were lucky to get that goal, but by the second half they did, they did start to make us

feel like we were winning. for fans of england and wales, no heartbreak yet at the winter world cup, but there's a long way to go. tim muffett, bbc news. it was a good day, wasn't it? finally it felt like we could talk about the football as well as the other stuff and enjoy it a bit. there is some other stuff to talk about, though, let's go back to john. yes, we were seeing some of the faces of the fans inside the stadium, special moments, but it was worth pointing out yesterday but there was a frustrating moment for other wales than trying to get inside the stadium where wales are playing their home matches. some of those bands wearing the rainbow bucket hat had them confiscated on their way into the stadium. this all came yesterday when the two welsh

and english captains, gareth bale and english captains, gareth bale and harry kane, were warned by fifa that they would a possible sporting punishment if they wore the onelove rainbow armband which carries with it messages of inclusivity and diversity. one of those fans was the former welsh international and ambassador laura mcallister who is with this morning. good morning. give us a sense of how it played out yesterday and what exactly happened. the first thing to say is that obviously the rainbow symbol is absolutely core to our values, and everything we are here to champion and to speak about in's. lots of us who are involved in welsh football or in —— in doha. so lots of those involved in the welsh football are wearing our rainbow hats. we had there had been issued with people in front of us who had been asked to take off their hats to go into the stadium. a few of us further back in

the group knew what was likely to happen. sure enough as we went through security, we were told by the stewards that we could not enter the stewards that we could not enter the stadium wearing our rainbow hats. clearly i was not going to just take off my hat straightaway, so we engaged in a conversation about that although we did not get a great deal of sense as to why they were banned, because it runs counter to everything we were told about the threat allowing the rainbow symbol to be allowed in the stadium but they were pretty adamant. so there was no indication _ they were pretty adamant. so there was no indication from _ they were pretty adamant. so there was no indication from security i they were pretty adamant. so there was no indication from security as l was no indication from security as to why we were being asked to take it off? ., ., , ., it off? not really, we were told it was a regulation, _ it off? not really, we were told it was a regulation, i _ it off? not really, we were told it was a regulation, i work - it off? not really, we were told it was a regulation, i work in i it off? not really, we were told it was a regulation, i work in that i was a regulation, i work in that ball they work with fifa so i know the regulations and i ask which regulation it applied to. to be fair these were stuart in charge of security. but it was pretty heavy—handed, straightaway, a few other officials gathered around me and told me to take the hat off. i am experienced enough to know that

you can only go so far with things but i certainly wasn't going to do it easily because i think we are here to live our own values as a nation, which, wales being the first world cup in six decades, it is important to show what our country is about witches and tolerance and diversity. is about witches and tolerance and diversi . ., , , . is about witches and tolerance and diversi . . , , . , diversity. that is why -- which is about inclusion _ diversity. that is why -- which is about inclusion and _ diversity. that is why -- which is about inclusion and tolerance i diversity. that is why -- which is | about inclusion and tolerance and diversity. 50 about inclusion and tolerance and diversi ., about inclusion and tolerance and diversi . ., ., diversity. so it was important to ou? i diversity. so it was important to you? i am _ diversity. so it was important to you? i am conscious _ diversity. so it was important to you? i am conscious that - diversity. so it was important to you? i am conscious that i i diversity. so it was important to you? i am conscious that i am i diversity. so it was important to i you? i am conscious that i am here as an ambassador, i am here to speak on the behalf of the lgbtq people who did not feel that they could not come here because of the rules around homosexuality we are not going to give up our hats, it is simple, no more than that but an important symbol.—

simple, no more than that but an important symbol. hopefully it did not affect important symbol. hopefully it did rrot affect your _ important symbol. hopefully it did not affect your experience - important symbol. hopefully it did not affect your experience of i important symbol. hopefully it did not affect your experience of a i not affect your experience of a really great day of football for wales yesterday. thank you very much was speaking to us. it illustrates the sensitivities that remain around the sensitivities that remain around the world cup, the comments from the head before the tournament of fifa, and the issues with the onelove armband, but many fans determined to make a stand to make their voices heard on these key issues.- make a stand to make their voices heard on these key issues. thank you ve much heard on these key issues. thank you very much for— heard on these key issues. thank you very much for talking _ heard on these key issues. thank you very much for talking to _ heard on these key issues. thank you very much for talking to us _ heard on these key issues. thank you very much for talking to us this i very much for talking to us this morning, laura. that is affecting this man's experience out there but for wales, this man's experience out there but forwales, —— this man's experience out there but for wales, —— some sound experience. but they have a lot to celebrate. they are said to fine voice at the old secondary school of gareth bale

in cardiff. jane is that winding them up into a frenzy. good morning, whitchurch secondary school! a, we good morning, whitchurch secondary school!- we are _ good morning, whitchurch secondary school!- we are here - good morning, whitchurch secondary. school!- we are here because school! morning! we are here because ofthe school! morning! we are here because of the man of— school! morning! we are here because of the man of the _ school! morning! we are here because of the man of the moment, _ school! morning! we are here because of the man of the moment, take i school! morning! we are here because of the man of the moment, take it i of the man of the moment, take it away. oh, gareth, we love you! oh, gareth, we love you! gareth, we do, gareth, we love you! gareth, we do, gareth, we love you! oglio kyah gie! oi oi oi! they are so good! my goodness. let's bring in gwyn and mr evans, mr morris, head of pe. you even get a

cheer! i want to chat to you about gareth, you ahead of pe while he was here. �* , ., you gareth, you ahead of pe while he was here-_ you were - gareth, you ahead of pe while he was here._ you were there i here. and i still am. you were there when he was — here. and i still am. you were there when he was made _ here. and i still am. you were there when he was made captain - here. and i still am. you were there when he was made captain of- here. and i still am. you were there | when he was made captain of wales. you feel his success, don't you? you cherish it? it’s you feel his success, don't you? you cherish it? �* , ., you feel his success, don't you? you cherish it?— cherish it? it's what these kids are about, cherish it? it's what these kids are about. you — cherish it? it's what these kids are about. you can _ cherish it? it's what these kids are about, you can see _ cherish it? it's what these kids are about, you can see the _ cherish it? it's what these kids are about, you can see the museums. cherish it? it's what these kids are i about, you can see the museums and they have got. he is a fantastic role model —— you can see the enthusiasm. he is such an icon, and big players are under big pressure and he led the team out and it is tremendous to watch. {3in and he led the team out and it is tremendous to watch.— and he led the team out and it is tremendous to watch. give me an insiaht tremendous to watch. give me an insight into _ tremendous to watch. give me an insight into him. _ tremendous to watch. give me an insight into him. we _ tremendous to watch. give me an insight into him. we chatted i tremendous to watch. give me an| insight into him. we chatted about him earlier, and the stories you can tell are phenomenal. he is a man that loves his country.— that loves his country. without a saddo of a _ that loves his country. without a saddo of a doubt. _ that loves his country. without a saddo of a doubt. what - that loves his country. without a saddo of a doubt. what he i that loves his country. without a saddo of a doubt. what he has i saddo of a doubt. what he has created is a culture over the game,

everybody wants to play every game, they would walk to class to play for wales. ., . , , they would walk to class to play for wales. ., ., , , ., , wales. you have seen his loyalty, rive me wales. you have seen his loyalty, give me the _ wales. you have seen his loyalty, give me the story _ wales. you have seen his loyalty, give me the story about _ wales. you have seen his loyalty, give me the story about the i wales. you have seen his loyalty, i give me the story about the apology at school? we give me the story about the apology at school? ~ ., ., give me the story about the apology at school? ~ . ., ,. ., at school? we had a school team, he -la ed all at school? we had a school team, he played all sports _ at school? we had a school team, he played all sports in — at school? we had a school team, he played all sports in the _ at school? we had a school team, he played all sports in the school, i at school? we had a school team, he played all sports in the school, we i played all sports in the school, we had a friendly coming up, he said, i'm so sorry, i can't play. i'm playing for southampton in the fa cup final. he would have been a year younger than david beckham when he played for david beckham, 15 years of age, biggest game in britain and he apologises for missing a school game. that's how humble he is and that has carried on into his professional career and it is great. these kids are great, aren't they? they are fantastic, every day they - ive they are fantastic, every day they give you _ they are fantastic, every day they give you different challenges but they inspire you watching them play. and taking _ they inspire you watching them play. and taking the year seven, eight, ten, watching them every day playing

at the _ ten, watching them every day playing at the school, it's wonderful.- at the school, it's wonderful. hugo, tell me what _ at the school, it's wonderful. hugo, tell me what is _ at the school, it's wonderful. hugo, tell me what is happening _ at the school, it's wonderful. hugo, tell me what is happening in - at the school, it's wonderful. hugo, tell me what is happening in your. tell me what is happening in your house on friday when you're at school? �* ., house on friday when you're at school? �* . ., _, , house on friday when you're at school? �* . ., , ., , school? i'm having a couple of my friends over. _ school? i'm having a couple of my friends over, about _ school? i'm having a couple of my friends over, about 15, _ school? i'm having a couple of my friends over, about 15, and - school? i'm having a couple of my friends over, about 15, and we i school? i'm having a couple of my friends over, about 15, and we are all going over to watch the iran game and my mum is cooking bacon rolls. �* , , , , game and my mum is cooking bacon rolls. �* ,, , , rolls. bless her, she is good. say hi to her- — rolls. bless her, she is good. say hi to her. hello, _ rolls. bless her, she is good. say hi to her. hello, mum, _ rolls. bless her, she is good. say hi to her. hello, mum, you i rolls. bless her, she is good. say hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k?| rolls. bless her, she is good. say i hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k? who is at hugo's— hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k? who is at hugo's on _ hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k? who is at hugo's on friday _ hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k? who is at hugo's on friday morning! i hi to her. hello, mum, you 0k? who is at hugo's on friday morning! we i is at hugo's on friday morning! we need to meetjoe, come and stand by the flag, tell me about you. come on, don't be humble. you are... captain? riff on, don't be humble. you are... catain? , ., on, don't be humble. you are... captain?— on, don't be humble. you are... catain? , ., captain? of the year eight football team. captain? of the year eight football team- and. _ captain? of the year eight football team. and, wasn't _ captain? of the year eight football team. and, wasn't there _ captain? of the year eight football team. and, wasn't there another i captain? of the year eight football i team. and, wasn't there another one, mr evans? he — team. and, wasn't there another one, mr evans? he is— team. and, wasn't there another one, mr evans? he is being _ team. and, wasn't there another one, mr evans? he is being rational. i team. and, wasn't there another one, mr evans? he is being rational. are i mr evans? he is being rational. are you representing on a couple of weeks? ~ ., ,

you representing on a couple of weeks?- shall _ you representing on a couple of weeks?- shall we - you representing on a couple of weeks?- shall we do i you representing on a couple of weeks?- shall we do a i you representing on a couple of i weeks?- shall we do a little weeks? wales. shall we do a little last thin , weeks? wales. shall we do a little last thing. what — weeks? wales. shall we do a little last thing, what do _ weeks? wales. shall we do a little last thing, what do you _ weeks? wales. shall we do a little last thing, what do you reckon? i last thing, what do you reckon? shall we do it for gareth? let's make him hear us back in qatar, are you ready? take it away. # ry'n ni yma .we . we love you, bale. we love you, bale! they absolutely love it. back to the studio. yeah, i mean, they have got the song, they have got the flags, but have those kids got a celebration in their honour at the world cup? plat their honour at the world cup? not et, their honour at the world cup? not yet, anyway! who knows by the end of this week they might have! we have someone who already has its own celebration at the world cup. goad celebration at the world cup. good mornin: , celebration at the world cup. good morning. then _ celebration at the world cup. good

morning, then lay. _ celebration at the world cup. good morning, then lay. welcome, lovely to have you and your dad here. —— welcome, finlay. let's explain to people who have been on planet mars for the last 24 hours. whenjack grealish scored his sixth goal for england it was celebrated by the whole country, but it perhaps meant even more to 12—year—old manchester city fan finlay. here is what he did. he did the finla ! a here is what he did. he did the finlay! a lot — here is what he did. he did the finlay! a lot of _ here is what he did. he did the finlay! a lot of people - here is what he did. he did the | finlay! a lot of people thought, what was not _ finlay! a lot of people thought, what was not all _ finlay! a lot of people thought, what was not all about? - finlay! a lot of people thought, what was not all about? now i finlay! a lot of people thought, | what was not all about? now we finlay! a lot of people thought, i what was not all about? now we can explain. the pair met last week after finlay, who has cerebal palsy, wrote a letter to the england forward whose sister hollie also has the condition. when they met jack promised finlay that he'd do whatever celebration he wanted when he next scored a goal which happened to be during the world cup game against iran. here's what they came up with. i'll do a little celebration for you, all right? what do you want me to do? do the worm. do the worm? i can't do the worm! try! first of all, i've got to try and score, i have

isn't that fabulous? what was that like when you met? i isn't that fabulous? what was that like when you met?— like when you met? i couldn't believe it. — like when you met? i couldn't believe it, i— like when you met? i couldn't believe it, i was _ like when you met? i couldn't believe it, i was starstruck. i like when you met? i couldn't i believe it, i was starstruck. when you meet your idol, it's like meeting superman or batman. you can't imagine it. like meeting superman or batman. you can't imagine it— can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah. can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah- and — can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah- and he _ can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah. and he stuck _ can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah. and he stuck to _ can't imagine it. like a superhero? yeah. and he stuck to his - can't imagine it. like a superhero? | yeah. and he stuck to his promise. so yesterday _ yeah. and he stuck to his promise. so yesterday after _ yeah. and he stuck to his promise. so yesterday after the _ yeah. and he stuck to his promise. so yesterday after the goal, - yeah. and he stuck to his promise. so yesterday after the goal, you i yeah. and he stuck to his promise. | so yesterday after the goal, you are watching _ so yesterday after the goal, you are watching on the tv, and he did it let's_ watching on the tv, and he did it let's have — watching on the tv, and he did it let's have a — watching on the tv, and he did it let's have a look.— let's have a look. where you watching. — let's have a look. where you watching, where _ let's have a look. where you watching, where we - let's have a look. where you | watching, where we watching let's have a look. where you i watching, where we watching this? were you able to watch or did you able to watch or didn't see it on

repeat? able to watch or didn't see it on re eat? i, able to watch or didn't see it on re eat? a, that repeat? so, in the morning... that is for you. — repeat? so, in the morning... that is for you. that _ repeat? so, in the morning... that is for you, that is _ repeat? so, in the morning... that is for you, that is what _ repeat? so, in the morning... that is for you, that is what you - repeat? so, in the morning... that| is for you, that is what you wanted! who were you with? in is for you, that is what you wanted! who were you with?— is for you, that is what you wanted! who were you with? in the morning, i in'ured m who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i — who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had _ who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had to _ who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had to had _ who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had to had to _ who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had to had to go - who were you with? in the morning, i injured my i had to had to go to - injured my i had to had to go to a&e. ., injured my i had to had to go to a&e._ thankfully, - injured my i had to had to go to a&e._ thankfully, | i injured my i had to had to go to | a&e._ thankfully, i got a&e. no, gosh! thankfully, i got back ten minutes _ a&e. no, gosh! thankfully, i got back ten minutes before - a&e. no, gosh! thankfully, i got back ten minutes before the - a&e. no, gosh! thankfully, i got. back ten minutes before the match started. ., ., ~ , ., back ten minutes before the match started. ., ., ~ ,, started. that would like you, good timinu. started. that would like you, good timing- -- — started. that would like you, good timing- -- that — started. that would like you, good timing. -- that was _ started. that would like you, good timing. -- that was lucky, - started. that would like you, good timing. -- that was lucky, good i timing. —— that was lucky, good timing — timing. —— that was lucky, good timing 50— timing. -- that was lucky, good timinu. timing. -- that was lucky, good timin. _ ., , ., timing. so i finally then got there and he's good. — timing. so i finally then got there and he's good, and _ timing. so i finally then got there and he's good, and i _ timing. so i finally then got there and he's good, and i was - timing. so i finally then got there j and he's good, and i wasjumping around. trying tojump. find and he's good, and i was 'umping around. trying to jump._ and he's good, and i was 'umping around. trying to jump. around. trying to 'ump. and then he the did the around. trying to jump. and then he the did the celebration _ around. trying to jump. and then he the did the celebration you - around. trying to jump. and then he the did the celebration you asked . the did the celebration you asked for, what did you think? at the did the celebration you asked for, what did you think?- for, what did you think? at first i thouuht for, what did you think? at first i thought he _ for, what did you think? at first i thought he would _ for, what did you think? at first i thought he would not _ for, what did you think? at first i thought he would not remember| for, what did you think? at first i - thought he would not remember and then when he did it, i was likes, oh, my god, he has done the worm! and what was it like when you saw he had remembered? sorry to interrupt

you, had remembered? sorry to interrupt you. but— had remembered? sorry to interrupt you. but you — had remembered? sorry to interrupt you, but you are a manchester united man! _ you, but you are a manchester united man! how— you, but you are a manchester united man! how much do you love jack grealish— man! how much do you love jack grealish now? a man! how much do you love jack grealish now?_ man! how much do you love jack grealish now? a lot of respect for him, he grealish now? a lot of respect for him. he has _ grealish now? a lot of respect for him, he has scored _ grealish now? a lot of respect for him, he has scored a _ grealish now? a lot of respect for him, he has scored a goal- grealish now? a lot of respect for him, he has scored a goal for - him, he has scored a goal for england — him, he has scored a goal for england and _ him, he has scored a goal for england and he _ him, he has scored a goal for england and he had - him, he has scored a goal for- england and he had remembered to do that celebration, _ england and he had remembered to do that celebration, what _ england and he had remembered to do that celebration, what a _ england and he had remembered to do that celebration, what a legend - england and he had remembered to do that celebration, what a legend at - that celebration, what a legend at the guy— that celebration, what a legend at the guy is — that celebration, what a legend at the au is. , , ., that celebration, what a legend at theuu is. ,, ., ., that celebration, what a legend at the .u is. , , ., ., ., the guy is. this is what accurate to sa after the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the _ the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the game. _ the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the game. -- _ the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the game. -- jack - the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the game. -- jack had i the guy is. this is what accurate to say after the game. -- jack had to | say after the game. -- jack had to sa . say after the game. -- jack had to say- obviously _ say after the game. -- jack had to say. obviously i _ say after the game. -- jack had to say. obviously i met _ say after the game. -- jack had to say. obviously i met young - say after the game. -- jack had to say. obviously i met young finlay | say. obviously i met young finlay before about a month ago. got on really well with him, him obviously, having cerebral palsy like my little sister as well, he asked me to do a celebration for him and luckily for him it came to the world cup. it will mean loads to him seeing you on the biggest stage?— the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, the biggest stage? that's what it is all about. for— the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me _ the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me it _ the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me it is _ the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me it isjust - the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me it isjust doing - the biggest stage? that's what it is all about, for me it isjust doing a l all about, for me it isjust doing a celebration but for him, that will mean the world to him, i'm sure. especially world cup, so, finlay, that was for you. i especially world cup, so, finlay, that was for you.—

that was for you. i 'ust can't believe it. h that was for you. i just can't believe it, honestly. - that was for you. i just can't believe it, honestly. i- that was for you. i just can't believe it, honestly. i can'tl believe it, honestly. i can't imagine— believe it, honestly. i can't imagine him just coming to see me, he wanted _ imagine him just coming to see me, he wanted to come and see me. he didn't— he wanted to come and see me. he didn'tiust _ he wanted to come and see me. he didn'tjust say, oh, let'sjust... he wanted— didn'tjust say, oh, let'sjust... he wanted to come and see me in his spare _ he wanted to come and see me in his spare time _ he wanted to come and see me in his spare time i— he wanted to come and see me in his spare time. i really want to thank him for— spare time. i really want to thank him for that. what you are notjust a manchester city fan, and a jack grealish— a manchester city fan, and a jack grealish fan, but you play as well? yes, i play for city in the community, anyone with disabilities, you go on a monday night, anyone with disabilities, they can play with disabilities, they can play with a smile on their face. before that, when i started going, i didn't play football. i got upset because i couldn't really play football. but then when i went there, it made me and it involves, and i could actually play football. that's so brilliant to _ actually play football. that's so brilliant to him. _ actually play football. that's so brilliant to him. and _ actually play football. that's so brilliant to him. and i - actually play football. that's so brilliant to him. and i bet - actually play football. that's so brilliant to him. and i bet when actually play football. that's so - brilliant to him. and i bet when you watch your hero jack grealish during a goal, doing your dance, and

blowing a kiss from the world cup, must make you likeable even more. yeah, ijust, it feels like a dream come true. yeah, ijust, it feels like a dream come true-— yeah, ijust, it feels like a dream come true. , ., ~ , ., ., come true. -- it must make you love football even — come true. -- it must make you love football even more. _ come true. -- it must make you love football even more. i— come true. -- it must make you love football even more. ijust _ come true. -- it must make you love football even more. ijust can't - come true. -- it must make you love football even more. ijust can't get i football even more. i 'ust can't get over it. football even more. i 'ust can't get it. are — football even more. i 'ust can't get over it. are you b football even more. ijust can't get over it. are you going _ football even more. ijust can't get over it. are you going to _ football even more. ijust can't get over it. are you going to school - over it. are you going to school toda ? over it. are you going to school today? nope. _ over it. are you going to school today? nope, because - over it. are you going to school today? nope, because i - over it. are you going to school today? nope, because i injured over it. are you going to school - today? nope, because i injured my today? nope, because i in'ured my neck yesterday. * today? nope, because i in'ured my neck yesterday. so, _ today? nope, because i in'ured my neck yesterday. so, you _ today? nope, because i injured my neck yesterday. so, you have - today? nope, because i injured my neck yesterday. so, you have got l today? nope, because i injured my| neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with _ neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the _ neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. - neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. i - neck yesterday. so, you have got to be careful with the football. i am i be careful with the football. i am not allowed _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to play. _ be careful with the football. i am not allowed to play. i'msorry! i. be careful with the football. i am i not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am auoin to not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch _ not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it _ not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. - not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. but i not allowed to play. i'msorry! i am going to watch it anyway. but you | going to watch it anyway. but you can do the _ going to watch it anyway. but you can do the celebration _ going to watch it anyway. but you can do the celebration when i going to watch it anyway. but you can do the celebration when you | going to watch it anyway. but you i can do the celebration when you are sitting down. they sat down, what your poorly fit. 50 sitting down. they sat down, what your poorly fit-— your poorly fit. so you go like that, your poorly fit. so you go like that. -- _ your poorly fit. so you go like that. -- staying _ your poorly fit. so you go like that, -- staying sat _ your poorly fit. so you go like that, -- staying sat down, i your poorly fit. so you go like i that, -- staying sat down, what your poorly fit. so you go like - that, -- staying sat down, what your that, —— staying sat down, what your poorly booked. you have got us all doing it. poorly booked. you have got us all doin: it. . ., poorly booked. you have got us all doin: it. i ., ,. ., poorly booked. you have got us all doin: it. i ., i. ., ., doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going _ doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going to _ doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going to be _ doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going to be the _ doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going to be the world - doing it. join in, everyone at home! that is going to be the world cup i that is going to be the world cup celebration. like peter crouch and his robot, the other celebrations, i

think the worm is in. i his robot, the other celebrations, i think the worm is in.— think the worm is in. i call it the finla ! it think the worm is in. i call it the finlay! it is _ think the worm is in. i call it the finlay! it is my _ think the worm is in. i call it the finlay! it is my signature - finlay! it is my signature liberation.— finlay! it is my signature liberation. �*, ., ., ., ., liberation. let's do that, from now on, liberation. let's do that, from now on. everybody _ liberation. let's do that, from now on, everybody does _ liberation. let's do that, from now on, everybody does it _ liberation. let's do that, from now on, everybody does it and - liberation. let's do that, from now. on, everybody does it and everybody calls it the finlay, world famous. and any message forjack before we .o? and any message forjack before we go? look_ and any message forjack before we go? look straight down, seeing that camera, _ go? look straight down, seeing that camera, send him a message, he sent one for— camera, send him a message, he sent one for you. _ camera, send him a message, he sent one for you, what would you say to hin1~_ one for you, what would you say to him i_ one for you, what would you say to him. ., ., , ., , ., ~ i. him. i want to send a big thank you forjack grealish _ him. i want to send a big thank you forjack grealish and _ him. i want to send a big thank you forjack grealish and everyone i him. i want to send a big thank you forjack grealish and everyone in i forjack grealish and everyone in the city in the community for helping me through, and ijust want to say a big thank you, really. so, yeah. to say a big thank you, really. so, eah. ., ., , ., . ., yeah. you are brilliant. we have loved having _ yeah. you are brilliant. we have loved having you _ yeah. you are brilliant. we have loved having you here. - yeah. you are brilliant. we have loved having you here. i - yeah. you are brilliant. we have loved having you here. i have i yeah. you are brilliant. we have i loved having you here. i havejust seen you have got grealish on your back! there we go! and a bit of the worm as well, sorry, the finlay! lovely to have you here. we will have you in after some more goals in

the next few days! you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. this is bbc news with the latest headlines. energy suppliers are accused of failing vulnerable customers — the industry watchdog ofgem says it's identified shortcomings that need to be urgently addressed. basically, it's pot luck. you might get a good advisor that might help you, but you may also get someone who simply does not do the things that are needed. the uk needs to wean itself off its dependence on cheap labourfrom abroad — labour leader sir keir starmer�*s message to business leaders today. a dramatic draw for wales follows a big win for england at the world cup in qatar. most of the outstanding schools in england inspected since 2020 have been downgraded,

according to a new report from ofsted. nasa's artemis spacecraft sends back its first images of earth