good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today... on the market: manchester united's american owners say they are considering selling the club. it's thought to be worth about £2 billion. we will know later if the scottish government can hold another independence referendum. the uk's highest court is due to give its ruling on the next steps. the mother, who stabbed to death a man accused of sexually assaulting her sons, sarah sands, tells us about her call for a change in the law and why she regrets her actions. i bring life into the world.

it never occurred to me i would be guilty of taking life out of the world. good morning. fans are gathering this morning. france up and running. the big shock saudi arabia beating argentina. today it is morocco against croatia. the wind is picking up everywhere with the _ the wind is picking up everywhere with the potential for gazza because part of— with the potential for gazza because part of the _ with the potential for gazza because part of the south and the west coasts — part of the south and the west coasts. all the details later in the programme. it's 23rd november. our main story. it's been a dramatic 2a hours for one of the world's biggest football clubs, manchester united. its owners, the glazers, say they're thinking about selling it. some fans have protested against their ownership for years.

it follows the announcement that cristiano ronaldo will leave the club with immediate effect. gareth barlow reports. ever since they bought the club 17 years ago, the glazers have had a turbulent relationship with man u fans. last year, emotions boiled over. protests against the glazers' ownership saw a game against liverpool at old trafford postponed. the american family paid £790 million for manchester united in 2005, but many fans accused them of having no real affection for the side, caring instead about money and, in the process, shackling the team with huge debt. so the news in a short statement online that the board's considering a sale will be cautiously welcomed, according to fan and youtuberjay mottershead. this does feel quite significant. quite important. because why are they saying these things? why are they suddenly making a statement that they are willing and open to selling manchester united? so i'm sort of cautiously optimistic

this could be the end of the glazer ownership of manchester united, but we'll have to see where this pans out and how it pans out, because you don't want to end up with a situation where the glazers say, "well, actually, we've had some investment. we're not going to sell all the club. we're just selling a bit." or, "we've got enough money now to keep having to say in the club. we want the glazers gone. since the glory days under sir alex ferguson, the team has struggled to win silverware. their last league title came in 2013, and they haven't won a trophy for five years. it was hoped the return of the former player cristiano ronaldo would boost the team's fortunes. but on tuesday he left the club with immediate effect following a breakdown in relations with the manager, erik ten hag. i don't have respect for him because he don't show respect for me. this is why we are in that situation. i feel betrayed. and i felt that some people that don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, too. with a history stretching back

to the late 1800s, manchester united has seen its fair share of change, and more is round the corner. but exactly what remains unclear. the statement itself says there are no assurances the club will be sold, leaving supporters searching for answers just as their side seeks more success. gareth barlow, bbc news. the uk's highest court will announce the outcome of a case this morning, which could decide if there will be another independence referendum in scotland. five judges in the supreme court have been considering if the scottish parliament can pass a bill to hold a vote without the consent of westminster. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. yes, we can. it's eight years since people in scotland voted on scottish independence. for eight years, the debate on the country's future has not gone away.

the scottish government wants to hold a fresh vote. they have a pro—independence majority in the parliament here in edinburgh and have named their preferred date as october the 19th of next year. their proposed question, "should scotland be an independent country?" judges in the highest civil court in the uk have been asked to rule on whether msps at holyrood can go ahead with this without westminster�*s backing. the hearing is the tip of the iceberg. we also have more than 8,000 pages of written material to consider. therefore, as is usual, it's likely to be some months before we give ourjudgment. butjust six weeks on, they are about to give their ruling. the five judges heard lawyers for the scottish government argue that because any referendum would be advisory, it could not in itself bring about scottish independence. lawyers for the uk government want the court to throw out the case and also argue an independence bill

would cut across those powers specifically reserved to westminster. the 2014 referendum was not in doubt because of an earlier agreement for westminster to lend holyrood explicit authority to proceed. the westminster government unwilling to agree to a similar deal now. whatever today's ruling, the arguments are likely to continue. if the supreme court says no, the debate continues. certainly the snp will fight the next general election on the issue that we want scotland to become an independent country and we're looking for a mandate to pursue that. and the truth is that in any event, scotland, more broadly beyond the political parties, will continue to discuss how it should be governed. this ruling could have significant political consequences for a country that remains divided on what its future should be. lorna gordon, bbc news, edinburgh.

we can speak to lorna now, who joins us from the scottish parliament in holyrood this morning. lorna, this ruling will pose big questions for both rishi sunak and nicola sturgeon about what comes next. well, the scottish government's top law officer dorothy bain has called this a festering issue since the early days of devolution. they hope today to get some legal if not political clarity. broadly speaking there are three possible outcomes. the first is the supreme court rejects the reference. it does not believe it is in the remit of the judges to rule on this issue. dorothy bain said she will not sign off on the bill to put it before parliament here without a court ruling. still the question about whether a backbench msp might present a bill instead. the second

possible outcome there could be a win for the scottish government. the court rules it is within the remit of the parliament to pass an advisory referendum bill here at the parliament. we have seen recently legislation pass within a matter of days. that process can be very fast indeed. the third possible outcome is a win for the uk government. political issues do not go away. 0pinion is still very divided here on this issue in scotland. nicola sturgeon has said if she does not get a ruling sturgeon has said if she does not geta ruling in sturgeon has said if she does not get a ruling in herfavour she will respect the decision of the court that she will treat the next general election as a de facto referendum. the foreign secretary, james cleverley, has told the bbc the qatari authorities have taken "real steps" to ensure gay football fans are safe during the world cup. last week he faced criticism for telling lgbt communities not to protest while there.

0ur political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. you have had this interview. what has he been saying?— the foreign secretary is the top diplomat for the uk, the man who has been speaking to the qataris quite a lot about the world cup and the broader relationship between the uk and qatar. there is that question about whether it is safe for british fans, who are gay perhaps, to go over to qatar, about similar things we have been covering on breakfast with people with rainbow coloured hats, having them confiscated. the government has faced that question for a few weeks, actually. what will it do to make sure fans are safe if they are attending the world cup? that question was put to the foreign

secretary by my colleague. tiny;t that question was put to the foreign secretary by my colleague.— secretary by my colleague. they had taken real steps _ secretary by my colleague. they had taken real steps to _ secretary by my colleague. they had taken real steps to ensure _ secretary by my colleague. they had taken real steps to ensure gay - taken real steps to ensure gay football — taken real steps to ensure gay football fans are safe and to feel secure — football fans are safe and to feel secure. ,, ., �* , ., , , secure. should british fans be full to take their— secure. should british fans be full to take their rainbow _ secure. should british fans be full to take their rainbow hats - secure. should british fans be full to take their rainbow hats off? - secure. should british fans be full| to take their rainbow hats off? the rules for what _ to take their rainbow hats off? the rules for what goes on in the stadium _ rules for what goes on in the stadium is anti—fifa and the foothall— stadium is anti—fifa and the football authorities. the point i made _ football authorities. the point i made when i went over to qatar a few days ago— made when i went over to qatar a few days ago was to make sure our consular— days ago was to make sure our consular team is up and running, the police _ consular team is up and running, the police coordination is up and running _ police coordination is up and running and about how strongly we feel about — running and about how strongly we feel about these issues of liberty and freedom. the feel about these issues of liberty and freedom.— feel about these issues of liberty and freedom. , ., and freedom. the government here t in: to and freedom. the government here trying to reassure _ and freedom. the government here trying to reassure fans _ and freedom. the government here trying to reassure fans they - and freedom. the government here trying to reassure fans they are - trying to reassure fans they are going to be safe, there is support in place for anyone who may need it from uk authorities in qatar. there still is that question, we hear it on a lot of the coverage of the world cup about whether these issues are being properly discussed by government, whether enough pressure has been put on the qatari

administration to think about them. i think the message the uk government is trying to get across anyway is it is putting the pressure on and it is doing everything it can to make sure british fans heading over to the world cup are safe. indeed. thank you. more than 11 million pensioners will start receiving additional payments to help with the cost of living from today. the extra £300 per household is being given in addition to regular winter fuel payments, meaning they will receive up to £600 towards their energy bills this winter. meanwhile, a million people on tax credits will also see a second cost—of—living payment arrive in their bank accounts over the next week. getting pregnant within a few months of a miscarriage or an abortion does not appear to be extra risky for the mum and baby according to new research. the world health organization recommends at least a six—month gap

but researchers who have looked at recent real—life data suggest couples might safely try sooner for a baby. laura tra nt reports. the research from norway looked at the outcomes of more than 72,000 conceptions over an eight—year period. the findings seem to show couples can safely try sooner for a baby if they have recently had an abortion or a miscarriage. there were no major differences in outcomes when women didn't wait the recommended six months before getting pregnant again. the baby loss support charity tommy's said women who felt ready to try again immediately after a miscarriage can do so if there is no medical reason why they shouldn't. a lot of people who miscarry are actually simply too frightened to try again. so i'm really hoping this will add to the data and add to the information we're trying to give couples that if you do miscarry, it is very upsetting. it is something that triggers a grief reaction. it is difficult to come to terms with, but there is hope and that you don't need to wait. and as soon as you can face trying

again, you can do that. early miscarriage happens to about one in five women. often no cause is found. the world health organisation said research into pregnancy spacing was already being done and would inform any updates to the advice they give. laura trant, bbc news. the first state visit of the reign of king charles iii is under way. the king and queen consort have welcomed the president of south africa to the uk. as part of the two—day trip, senior royals including the prince and princess of wales, attended a banquet at buckingham palace. it's hoped the visit will strengthen relations between the two countries. you are noticing the brooches that were being worn. paying tribute to her majesty the queen. lots of

diamonds on show. carol has the weather. this morning, it is a cold start to the day if you are waking up in the highlands. —5 in aviemore. compare that to 11 degrees in bournemouth. today we have heavy rain. it is pushing in from the south—west and moving east. a blustery day in prospect. the potentialfor moving east. a blustery day in prospect. the potential for gales across the irish the coastline and the english channel coastline. they are starting off with mist and fog in some eastern parts of england. that will be wiped out as the rain goes north and east. behind it we are into sunshine and showers. some of the showers will be heavy, potentially pantry and blustery. you can see how quickly the rain moves up. this black circle represents the strength of the wind gust. no heat wave in the wind either. we're

looking at temperatures of eight to 13 north to south. this evening and overnight, eventually the rain pulls away into the northern isles. by the end of the night a lot of the showers will fade. clear skies and another cold night in prospect. you can see already the next system waiting in the wings for tomorrow. the start off with a lot of dry weather and sunshine. in comes rain, once again heavy and persistent moving from the west to the east. it will be slower in its movement than the rain we are looking at today. tomorrow will be windier than today. inland, the potentialfor gales in the west end also the south. behind the west end also the south. behind the band of rain we see the return to showers. temperatures up attach and what we are looking at this afternoon. thank you. in recent months, we've been reporting on the drought in somalia, where hundreds of thousands of people are displaced and facing famine. of people are displaced and the situation is being fuelled

by the ongoing civil war between the somali government and the islamic fundamentalist group, al shabab. but there are signs the government is gaining the upper hand in that fight. 0ur africa correspondent, andrew harding, has been to visit the front line. let's go, let's go, let's go. these are somalia's most battle—hardened troops, setting out before sunrise into a vast and furiously contested wilderness. all eyes alert for ambushes. this special forces unit, trained and funded by america, has spent years trying to crush an islamist insurgency. and suddenly, in the midst of a terrible drought, they�* re making progress. we arrive in the ruins of a small town. a recent battle here saw the formidable militant group al—shabab driven out. we managed to kill 60 al—shabaab fighters.

but right before we reach here, they fled the town and right before they left, they have burned down everything. they destroyed the shops, the houses, the water wells. like the people right now do not even have clean water to drink. this was your shop, was it? it was. but what's changed here is the mood. no longer of despair, but of determination. a popular uprising is under way. locals telling us somalia's drought has left them with no option but to help defeat the hated militants. in the last month or so, these troops have captured vast amounts of territory here in the centre of somalia, liberating dozens of villages. but the question, and it's always the question here in somalia, is how long can they hold on to the territory or will the militants of al—shabab simply melt away into the countryside and then return? al—shabab have hit back hard

with a string of devastating bomb attacks, like this one in the capital, mogadishu. but listen to this politician, who survived five attacks by the militants. you see, i am. when they were taking me. so this is you on a stretcher? yeah, yeah, yeah. he now believes the momentum has shifted. do you think this could be a turning point and against al—shabab? sure, this is a turning point. i believe that if the government gets advantage of this opportunity, i think it will be the time that al—shabab will be defeated. that confidence is spreading fast. people in newly—liberated areas no longer ruled by fear. can you put your hand up if you are glad that al—shabab has been driven out of your village? that was quite remarkable to see a village like this with people finally ready to say, "we're glad

to see the back of al—shabab," because they've terrorised villages across this region for so long, people have been too afraid to speak out until now, it seems. will it last? somalia still faces huge challenges. millions here are living on the brink of famine. but if the war ends, then real progress could follow. andrew harding, bbc news, central somalia. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph reports that menopausal women working in the nhs are to be allowed to work from home under new guidance. writing for the paper, nhs england chief executive amanda pritchard says female health workers should not have to "silently suffer" and encourages other employers to follow suit. a real range of stories across the

papers. the times leads with reports that demand for nhs clinics treating gambling addictions has risen by 42% in the last year. the paper says they have been full of "young men in football shirts," who have fallen foul of "predatory tactics" by betting firms, as doctors warn the increase means the health service is "picking up the tab" of the online betting industry. "lionel who" is one of the headlines on the front of this morning's guardian. the paper reports on saudi arabia's stunning 2—1 win against argentina at the world cup yesterday. it was extraordinary, wasn't it? incredible to watch. and the daily mail features an image of the princess of wales, who was amongst the senior royals attending a banquet in buckingham palace last night, as the king welcomed south africa's president. lots of stories about the world cup and the newspapers this morning. in

the times, it talks about the england team. we will be talking about wales later in the programme. the families of the england team, particularly their wives and girlfriends were not be allowed to visit the players for the time being. they are in a covid bubble. in order to made comfortable in the hotel, england players have been given things like a basketball hoop. they have had family photographs. they have had family photographs. they have had family photographs. they have family photographs, a nice photo. and your favourite aftershave left in your room. never mind a substitute for your wife. jack grealish has described how the english management has tried to make them feel at home and they had a panel arriving at a hotel for camel rides. another world cup story in the guardian. the adviser was told they could not after all sell the beer at stadiums in qatar. they had

decided, what you do with all the beer? apparently there are 75 million which worth of beer in the sponsorship deal. they had decided to give the beer to whichever country whence the world cup. it had the a very wet, busy christmas, couldn't it? is that coming home? wouldn't that be nice? i don't know whether it will be given away. but that will be quite thing. it has to go somewhere. if it goes to a small country with a small population, it could get messy. literally. we will be talking about how lionel messi will help with the defeat later. an incredible story we are going to bring you now. a mother, who stabbed to death a man accused of sexually assaulting her three sons, says she regrets her actions but has called for tougher controls on registered sex offenders who change their names. sarah sands was sentenced to seven and a half years

for the manslaughter of 77—year—old michael pleasted in 2014. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, has been hearing her story. sarah sands, back in silvertown in east london, where as a single mother, she made a home with herfamily... took everything from me. ..and where eight years ago, she stabbed to death a neighbour accused of sexually assaulting three young boys. you she'd originally befriended michael pleasted, who was 77. what we can report for the first time is that all three children he was accused of abusing were her sons. they've now turned 18 and have waived their right to anonymity to speak publicly about seeing their mother go to prison. it was just like the little things you miss. when she was gone, obviously, it's like near difficult to have come to her about like a certain problem. like, sometimes you just want to really tell your mum a problem. sarah, did you feel remorse? absolutely.

and why did you feel remorse? i bring life into the world. it never occurred to me that i would be guilty of taking life out for the world. while he was awaiting trial for the offences against her boys. michael pleasted was allowed to live back on the estate. sarah sands was caught on cctv as she made her way to his flat. she says she wanted to appeal to pleasted to plead guilty and spare her sons the court ordeal. she was carrying a knife. she says, after he accused her children of lying, she stabbed him. she did this eight times. he bled to death. sarah sands was found guilty of manslaughter rather than murder on the grounds that she'd lost control. her original sentence of three and a half years was deemed

to be too lenient and was increased to seven and a half years. the offender took with her to the scene a knife, which was used in the infliction of fatal injuries. when the jury was sure that at the time she intended to cause at least serious grievous bodily harm, the offender, having fatally stabbed the deceased did nothing to assist him in that she did not call the emergency services. they absolutely have the right to demand answers from me. i had taken the law into my own hands. i had done that. after she killed him, it emerged that michael pleasted was already a convicted paedophile and had a long history of offending under his original name of robin moult. sarah sands has nowjoined a campaign calling for tighter controls on sex offenders

who change their names. they shouldn't be able to just come out, change their name. to them, it's like, "well, i'm not the person that touched those kids any more. my name is this person, and i'm a new man." and theyjust do it again. and despite what happened in their family, her sons also have this message. if you just are being abused or have been abused, try and talk. try and talk. the sooner you say it, the sooner you can potentially save more people from being in the same pain that you're feeling. june kelly, bbc news. we will be speaking to sarah sands later this morning. you can watch "killing my children's abuser" on bbc iplayer, now. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised in that report, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. we are live in qatar in a few

minutes' time with all the latest from the world cup. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. lawyers for shamima begum, who left east london for syria at 15 to join the islamic state group, say her school and the police "missed opportunities" to stop her. it's now claimed she was the victim of child trafficking. a five day hearing is challenging the home office's decision to remove her british citizenship. patients who were in intensive care and almost died are now helping each other come to terms with what they've been through. a new support group at st helier hospital in sutton includes some who were put in medically induced comas. when rhyan fell ill his family were told to expect the worst. he's now sharing his experience. sometimes people need to hear the realities, because when theyjust hear a murmur in some way, it feels like a random story. it might as well be fiction. but when they hear people and they say, look, i was x, y and z, i went down x amount

of pounds was on this drug, that drug and that drug, but i'm here now, it makes legitimately moving on in whatever capacity viable. london city airport is said to be the best in the uk when it comes to travel security queues. research by consumer group which suggests passengers waited an average of 12 minutes between february and august. that's almost half the estimated queue time at heathrow. the museum of london's been given the official go—ahead to move to smithfield market. its current home next to the barbican is set to be bulldozed and replaced with an office block. it means some traders at the nearby poultry market will have to relocate to billingsgate market in dagenham. but the city of london corporation says the benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages. let's take a look at the tubes now. just some minor delays on the hammersmith and city line. here's the weather with kate kinsella.

good morning. it mightjust be a dry start but some heavy rain is on the way, clearing through fairly rapidly actually, for some sunshine and showers to follow. so it is going to be a wet commute this morning. this rain pushing in, some of the winds pretty strong as well as that rain hits, but it will clear. behind it, sunny spells, some blustery, potentially quite sharp showers. might get a rumble of thunder and temperatures today getting up to around 12 celsius. we still could see some showers into the evening but then it's largely dry and clear, at least to start with. the minimum temperature dropping down to four celsius. the wind actually stays with us overnight and strengthens through tomorrow and it is looking like another very unsettled day through the course of thursday. might get a dry start, but then you'll see that front moving through. so some sunshine to start the day, perhaps one or two showers, then more heavy rain pushing through towards the end of the afternoon and into the early evening. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 1a celsius. as we head further through the week,

it is a largely dry day on friday, a brief ridge of high pressure, but unsettled for the weekend. temperatures, however, pretty mild. more train strikes have been announced by the rmt in the run—up to christmas and in the new year. you can follow the latest developments on our website or by using the bbc news app. that's it — back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning. who could forget finlay who joined us on breakfast yesterday to talk about how he inspired jack grealish's goal celebration at the world cup? they've been catching up on a video call and we've got all the details. it's hard to believe diversity have been dancing together for 15 years. ashley banjo will be joining us to talk about their new tour and his upcoming series with netflix.

described as the "beating heart" of the teesside steel industry, the redcar blast furnace is being demolished today. we'll be there live as it happens. i love a live demolition. what could ossibl i love a live demolition. what could possibly go — i love a live demolition. what could possibly go wrong? _ i love a live demolition. what could possibly go wrong? . _ i love a live demolition. what could possibly go wrong? . talking - i love a live demolition. what could possibly go wrong? . talking of- possibly go wrong? . talking of which! we had one of the great world cup shocks yesterday. saudi arabia, ranked 51st in the world, stunned two time winners and many people's favourites, argentina. john watson is in qatar this morning. we have sent you to the shops, what's happening? morning from the souq waqif here in doha where fans are gathering, you can see a giant golden thumb, one of the main landmarks, not exactly sure why but it looks very nice.

certainly a thumbs up yesterday for saudi arabia. i will leave you to do the rest of the jokes. this saudi arabia. i will leave you to do the rest of thejokes. this is saudi arabia. i will leave you to do the rest of the jokes. this is where the rest of the jokes. this is where the fans are gathering ahead of the match today, some moroccan fans enjoying a spot of breakfast ahead of their match against croatia, we have seen german fans this morning, spanish fans, japanese fans as well. it is a real melting pot, where all of the fans at this world cup are beginning to gather. you can imagine what the atmosphere was last night. good morning, good morning! are you going to end today? of course! ihla going to end today? of course! its question! going to end today? of course! no question! it _ going to end today? of course! no question! it is _ going to end today? of course! no question! it is lovely, _ going to end today? of course! no question! it is lovely, and - going to end today? of course! no question! it is lovely, and last- question! it is lovely, and last niuht question! it is lovely, and last ni . ht the question! it is lovely, and last night the saudi _ question! it is lovely, and last night the saudi arabia - question! it is lovely, and last night the saudi arabia fans i question! it is lovely, and last. night the saudi arabia fans were going crazy here. with the spices, the smells, the warmth, it is giving us a taste of what doha is like. a bit of breakfast there, what is that? i will come and join you in a second! that would be great! what a

moment. the story of the world cup yesterday, it felt like it came alive. hard to overstate what a shock this was. saudi arabia beat lionel messi's argentina. that wasn't in the script. no such problems for france, the holders up and running with a win as beat australia. commentator shouting excitedly in arabic. you don't need to speak arabic to know what he meant. the sound of a nation that's flipped football logic right around, seizing one of the biggest upsets in world cup history. a huge jolt to this tournament, which began with a slight shove in argentina's direction. penalty. messi, easy. this was set up to be his world cup. his team, one of the favourites to win it. so certainly no—one was expecting what happened just after the break. al shehri has equalised

for saudi arabia! saleh al shehri threw everything into uproar. saudi arabia are ranked 51st in the world. though they love football, it has never given them a moment like this before. salem al dawsari and a place in saudi history. 0nce they'd regained equilibrium, bring on the backlash. argentina hadn't lost in 36 matches. the last team to beat them was brazil. and yet somehow saudi arabia kept them out. heroic hard work that has earned their people a day off. today is a national holiday. they will take final, world cup, inshallah saudia. amazing, unexpected, we're so proud of the team. very, very happy. saudi two, argentina one. it's a miracle. messi, get out, messi, get out! a cautionary tale for world champions france. and in case they didn't get

the message, here come the aussies. it's1—0 australia, sensational. the french build up to this tournament has been troubled, but that setback seemed to clear the air. they scored four, it might have been more, and 0livier giroud equalled their all—time scoring record. much has changed since 2018, but on this evidence, at least, they still look like world champions. patrick geary, bbc news. what an atmosphere. it was a pretty raucous atmosphere as well as denmark on turkey, denmark one of the dark horses in the tournament, despite a goalless draw. christian eriksen's appearing in a tournament for denmark having suffered a cardiac arrest during the european championship last summer. eriksen's corner produced the best chance of the match, only for andreas cornelius to hit the post from close range. denmark face france next on saturday. both teams had goals ruled out for

offside. poland striker robert lewandowski missed a penalty as they drew 0—0 with mexico in group c. that finished goalless. it is certainly building here, the atmosphere, the croatian fans! the creation tv crew building some moroccan fans. —— filming some moroccan fans. —— filming some moroccan events. harry kane was substituted against iran, it was a precautionary measure, but we understand he has got strapping around his ankle and he is going to have a scan today. harry kane spoke afterwards and said he was ok, despite the striking. gareth southgate clearly feels that they need to have a scan to check he is ok to take to the field on friday 0k to take to the field on friday against the united states. 0ne one of the images from the england

camp last championship was kaio sakho —— bukayo saka leaping onto a unicorn float in a pool, in fact they have a painting of that photo! the welsh team have done one up here, with an inflatable dragon. this is what it is about, being able to relax away from the big moment on the field. the easiest way to do that, if not with an inflatable unicorn, is with an inflatable welsh dragon. what a moment yesterday for 12—year—olds finlay, he was on the programme yesterday, talking about the celebration that jack grealish said that he would do after he scored next. that goal came in the world cup, when he came on as a substitute against iran. if they got

even better after appearing on the sofa because he had a little call from jack himself. you have been famous, haven't you, you have been everywhere the past 2a hours, you are famous now! i you have been everywhere the past 24 hours, you are famous now!— hours, you are famous now! i know! i have been everywhere. _ hours, you are famous now! i know! i have been everywhere. you - hours, you are famous now! i know! i have been everywhere. you have, - hours, you are famous now! i know! i j have been everywhere. you have, did ou think i have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was _ have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going _ have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to _ have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do _ have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it, - have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it, or - you think i was going to do it, or not? i you think i was going to do it, or not? ., , ., ., you think i was going to do it, or not? ., i. ., ., ., not? i thought you had forgotten. no, i didn't _ not? i thought you had forgotten. no, i didn't forget. _ not? i thought you had forgotten. no, i didn't forget. i— not? i thought you had forgotten. no, i didn't forget. i nearly - not? i thought you had forgotten. | no, i didn't forget. i nearly scored last week against chelsea, and i thought, i'm going to do it for him tonight, ifelt like i was going thought, i'm going to do it for him tonight, i felt like i was going to school and i didn't score. but yesterday, to be fair, i didn't think i was going to school yesterday because the game was a bit gone by the time i came on! so i was buzzing, i was buzzing to get a goal and then i could do my little celebration just for you. you were always on the back of my mind, make. how nice was that? jack grealish speaking to finlay. he is famous

now, finlay. they have such a nice relationship, lovely hearing them both talk together there. i think i am off to find a bit of breakfast, settle in the some of the moroccan fans, and perhaps in this market may be i can pick myself up an inflatable welsh dragon as well! good luck, i am very envious of your breakfast, that is one of my very favourite ever, check —— it is tomato and egg, basically, enjoy! it tomato and egg, basically, enjoy! if you are looking at the insights into the big issues... notjust the footballs and the results. 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. we have some breaking news now. we have reports from the united states. a gunman has killed up to ten people in a walmart supermarket in the us state of virginia.

these are the latest pictures we have had. a man, believed to be the store manager, opened fire then turned the gun on himself. a police officer said up to ten people have died, but it's not yet known how many more have been injured. the gunmen died at the scene. they are the latest images we have. this is chesapeake in the us state of virginia. the state senator has said she is heartbroken at what she described is america's latest mass shooting. two families united by grief and anger about the role social media played in the deaths of their children have joined forces in their campaign for young people to be better protected from harmful content online. the parents of teenagers molly russell and 0lly stephens are warning the government that any further delays to its 0nline safety bill could put more young lives at risk.

angus crawford has more. today is the fifth anniversary of molly's death. and i'm not sure i could have come to see anyone on any of the other anniversaries. so maybe that's a sign of how things change as you move forward. i had a feeling in the pit of my stomach that something was wrong. and he walked up the road and 15 minutes later, he was dead. molly russell took her own life five years ago. 0lly stevens was murdered in 2021. their deaths have one thing in common — social media. after she died, ian found a stream of negative, depressing and graphic content about suicide and self—harm on molly's instagram and pinterest accounts. "this world is so cruel, and i don't

want to see it any more." 0lly�*s killers posed with blades, glamorised gang culture, and a panorama investigation uncovered knives and violence rife on social media. two families united by grief and anger. hello. hello, ian, stewart. nice to meet you. thank you for taking the time to come around. lovely to meet you, too. i'm just so sorry that it's under these circumstances. about big tech and the role it played in their children's deaths. if you're one of these media companies, you're never going to say, yes, there's a problem here because that's going to affect your bottom line, that's going to affect your profit. the law hasn't reached... the speed with which technology is flying away, the law hasn't caught up. they saw, oh, i can post a picture of a knife. -

what happens? nothing happens. but to me, my argument is those pictures should never be there in the first place. and the language, l the violent language that the children were using. if they had been at school or in town, and an adult. would overheard or seen, - something would have happened. but it completely goes under the radar on social media. i but they never thought to design in safety into their products. they never thought of that need. some guy sat in front of his computer, designs an app, bang, it's out there. there's no safety net. it's like putting cars on the road without having crash test dummies. exactly, yeah, yeah. what we are also going to do is ensure that the 0nline safety bill does complete... that's what the 0nline safety bill was meant to fix. well, i can assure my honourable friend that we will be proceeding with the 0nline safety bill... forcing platforms to remove harmful content and protect children. social media platforms to take effective action to remove this content. ending self—regulation, years in the planning. well, can i thank my

honourable friend... delayed again and again. he is absolutely right and i am pleased to give him the reassurance. i think the 0nline safety bill is something i care deeply about because without a change that regulates the companies to operate their platforms more safely, these tragedies will continue to happen. it's too late for me. so in a way, it's not a huge personal investment. i'm just frustrated that an opportunity for change and an opportunity for greater safety for children has been delayed for so long. we know what we're living through. and what 0lly was living through. and it's not right. on so many levels. there isn't the protection - that there should be for children. they should be able -

to enjoy their childhood. and that isn't happening currently. they're just thrust into a world - that's too much for them, too young. too violent, and too graphic. they're seeing things they shouldn't be seeing at those ages. the clock's ticking, the time's run out. j it ran out years ago. our children are dying. they have to take it seriously. for us, it's almost like we're still stuck on that day. there's...you can't ever escape it. no. — you can never escape. two families, then, brought together by loss and compassion. demanding change and demanding it now. whatever they say, kids have access to the same things that adults have and that can't be right. so no other family should suffer as they have. any child's life that is lost is utterly tragic because it's a life unfulfilled. there's so much potential in that life and in that moment,

and it's gone now for us. and because of social media. so we have no choice but to fight. curling up in a ball on the floor is not an option. angus crawford, bbc news. a government spokesperson said it's committed to strengthening protections for free speech and children in the 0nline safety bill, and will bring the bill back to the commons as soon as possible. we're joined now by politico's chief technology correspondent mark scott. hello, mark, good morning. heartbreaking for those two families. deeply worrying for parents and grandparents right across the country watching this morning. what chance do you think that this law will eventually get past? to that this law will eventually get ast? ., , ., , ., , past? to be honest, i have been here before. past? to be honest, i have been here before- we — past? to be honest, i have been here before. we have _ past? to be honest, i have been here before. we have seen _ past? to be honest, i have been here before. we have seen the _ past? to be honest, i have been here before. we have seen the online - before. we have seen the online safety bill proposed and gone through parliament several times,

and it hasn't happened for a variety of political reasons. i'm told now that we will see it probably in the first half of next year, so fingers crossed it will get through this time. �* ., ., , ., time. but in the meantime, do you aet a time. but in the meantime, do you get a sense — time. but in the meantime, do you get a sense that _ time. but in the meantime, do you get a sense that within _ time. but in the meantime, do you get a sense that within the - get a sense that within the industry, that they are making moves themselves to try and make kids safe online? i themselves to try and make kids safe oane? ~ . themselves to try and make kids safe online? ~ ., ., online? i think we are living into arallel online? i think we are living into parallel worlds. _ online? i think we are living into parallelworlds. one _ online? i think we are living into parallelworlds. one in - online? i think we are living into parallel worlds. one in which . online? i think we are living into| parallel worlds. one in which the companies say, and have policies to protect children online, but in reality that just hasn't protect children online, but in reality thatjust hasn't happened. in the two cases we just heard about. the problem is the rules of their on paper but they are not being enforced other companies don't have enough resources, either personnel or technology, to really keep people and particularly children safe when they go online. part of the problem is that these companies can make big statements about what they are doing but it's very hard for anybody to access their computer files and look at their computer files and look at their stuff and actually work out what they are really doing. there are two problems _ what they are really doing. there are two problems here. - what they are really doing. there are two problems here. first - what they are really doing. there

are two problems here. first of l what they are really doing. there i are two problems here. first of all, it's a multinational problem. what happens here in the uk also is happening elsewhere in the world so you have to look at this, rules cannotjust apply to you have to look at this, rules cannot just apply to the you have to look at this, rules cannotjust apply to the uk, they must apply wild wild or at least in western democracies. the other question is resource and money and rules. the uk government is coming together with the online safety bill, the european union have their own rules, so the australians, the canadians are looking at it. the question is, will this be effective? it's hard to see that rules will fix the problem themselves because you cannot fix the ills of social media. rules are one thing that application is different. there is a willingness there for the company to do something, but they need to invest more and work with governments more to work so the online space is safe for children. to work so the online space is safe for children-— for children. would it help with governments _ for children. would it help with governments around _ for children. would it help with governments around the - for children. would it help with governments around the world | for children. would it help with - governments around the world worked more closely with each other to come up more closely with each other to come up with a common strategy? it's hard

to imagine how that would happen but it could help. it to imagine how that would happen but it could help-— it could help. it has happened to a decree it could help. it has happened to a degree within _ it could help. it has happened to a degree within the _ it could help. it has happened to a degree within the g7 _ it could help. it has happened to a degree within the g7 and - it could help. it has happened to a degree within the g7 and the - degree within the g7 and the european union and the uk government have worked together post—brexit on these rules although that has fallen apart recently. that would be the perfect idea, a coalition of western democracies who believe in free speech but also the protection of children online, working together to make the online space safer. unfortunately that hasn't happened yet. in unfortunately that hasn't happened et. ., unfortunately that hasn't happened et. . ~ . ~' unfortunately that hasn't happened et. . ~' 4' ., yet. in the meantime, mark, i know that both of— yet. in the meantime, mark, i know that both of the _ yet. in the meantime, mark, i know that both of the families, _ yet. in the meantime, mark, i know that both of the families, that - yet. in the meantime, mark, i know that both of the families, that we i that both of the families, that we had from there, they have been talking about the algorithm and what their children clicked on a commitment had other things went into their feed commitment had other things went into theirfeed —— commitment had other things went into their feed —— what their children clicked on went on to other things into theirfeed. can children clicked on went on to other things into their feed. can you explain what algorithms are and how they dictate what they see? i am explain what algorithms are and how they dictate what they see? i am not a computer — they dictate what they see? i am not a computer scientist _ they dictate what they see? i am not a computer scientist so _ they dictate what they see? i am not a computer scientist so i _ they dictate what they see? i am not a computer scientist so i will - they dictate what they see? i am not a computer scientist so i will give - a computer scientist so i will give you a layman version. the way social media works is based on engagement.

the more time you spend on social media, the more advertising they can show you make more money. but the content you see is predicated on people looking and things. unfortunately, harmful and hurtful content has been shown to be more engaging and people look at it more than, say, fluffy dog videos. as people stay on social media longer, the algorithm promotes and gives them more harmful and hateful content, so their eyeballs will stay on the platform. that leads to more money for the companies, but unfortunately it leads to harm both online and off—line. that unfortunately it leads to harm both online and off-line.— online and off-line. that makes erfect online and off-line. that makes perfect sense — online and off-line. that makes perfect sense to _ online and off-line. that makes perfect sense to me, _ online and off-line. that makes perfect sense to me, thank- online and off-line. that makes perfect sense to me, thank you | online and off-line. that makes - perfect sense to me, thank you very much for explaining it. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. we had to sap the coldest night of the autumn so far, the temperature in aviemore got to

minus six degrees, now —5. further south, ten, 11, and 12. heavy rain has been coming in from the south—west through the course of the night, it is drifting quite quickly north—east, but it is heavy and persistent so there will be a lot of surface water and spray on the roads. it pushes up to scotland through the day. another front comes in enhancing the shelves behind and if you look at the isobars, it will be a blustery day. there goes the rain, steadily pushing north and east. behind it to the sun will come out and we will see those showers, some of them heavy and possibly thundery, being blown well inland on the gusty winds. the black circles represent the strength of the wind gusts, the strongest in the west and the south and also the northern isles. if you are in the wind, it will feel chilly. nine to 13

degrees, north to south. this evening and overnight, the rain continues to push into the northern isles, a lot of showers for a time but by the end of the night, many of the showers will be fading. we will have clear skies and it is going to be a chilly night. parts of north—east scotland, temperatures could go down to two or three degrees, still blustery with the potential of gales in the irish sea and english channel. after a dry and sunny start for some of us on thursday, the rain will move west to east, heavy and persistent. along it and ahead of it it it it will be noticeably windy, windier inland tomorrow, more so than today. on the coasts we are looking at the potential for gusts to gale force. temperatures up a little bit on the date so up to a0 degrees. —— 1a degrees. 0riginal high pressure

builds across southern areas on friday, but the north we have showers and a squeeze of the isobars in the north—west so potential for gales. showers continue across north—west scotland, getting into the north of northern ireland. for the north of northern ireland. for the rest of the country, many of the showers will fade and the sun will come out. lighter winds than we are expecting in the next few days across the south of england. temperatures set to climb a little bit more on saturday following on, a mild night into sunday. thank you very much indeed. visitors can often be a welcome distraction for those recovering in hospital, but for patients at one hertfordshire trust, it's not people, but ponies bringing somejoy. charlie, romeo and pickles are all rescue ponies, who have now been retrained as therapy animals. kate bradbrook has been to meet them.

it's not something you see very often, if ever. three shetland ponies arriving at this vascular ward at the lister hospital, ready to bring some four—legged joy to patients like pamela. hello, hello! oh, yeah, look at that. you like kisses, do you? they love the kisses, yeah. beautiful, really is, so friendly. i don't know how they stand up to all the people here. must tire then out in the end. but she is, she's beautiful. pickles, romeo and charlie are therapy ponies. they're all rescues and have been through months of training so they remain calm in almost any situation. next, it's patrick's turn to be charmed by romeo. lovely, lovely. you know, really is, you know. brings a bit of warmth back in your old heart,

you know what i mean? no, no, it's good. these visits are paid for by fundraising done by the east and north hertfordshire hospitals charity. bruce, whose wife is in this ward, says it's worth every penny. she was just blown away and had a huge smile. and i haven't seen that smile for quite a while now. i have to say it, it did... sorry, it's been a bit of a struggle the last few days. so, yeah, it greatly improved her wellbeing. staff love it, it sort of chills out the ward, makes morale, boosts it a lot. and, yeah, itjust makes the ward calmer. you just see the atmosphere just change. now, if you're wondering what happens when these ponies need the toilet, romeo can show us. he's wearing a nappy to keep everything nice and clean and tidy.

they all have a good shampoo and set and they love the hair drying afterwards, so they have to be absolutely spotless and clean, dust—free when they come into this environment in a hospital. and theyjust love people stroking them and cuddling them and talking to them. and when they get out of the hospital environment or the place we've visited, they go back in their fields and then they're crazy shetland ponies again covered in mud and running around. kate bradbrook, bbc news. would a pony make you feel better? i think it would. i think _ would a pony make you feel better? i think it would. i think it _ would a pony make you feel better? i think it would. i think it would - would a pony make you feel better? i think it would. i think it would as - think it would. i think it would as well! i think it would. i think it would as well! i think _ think it would. i think it would as well! | think that _ think it would. i think it would as well! i think that is _ think it would. i think it would as well! i think that is lovely, - well! i think that is lovely, sli . htl well! i think that is lovely, slightly surreal, _ well! i think that is lovely, slightly surreal, if - well! i think that is lovely, slightly surreal, if you - well! i think that is lovely, | slightly surreal, if you work well! i think that is lovely, - slightly surreal, if you work up in your hospital bed and you suddenly saw three little horses coming down the corridor, you would think, what have i taken? i the corridor, you would think, what have i taken?— have i taken? i know you were all askin: have i taken? i know you were all asking the _ have i taken? i know you were all asking the question, _ have i taken? i know you were all asking the question, with - have i taken? i know you were all asking the question, with the - asking the question, with the nappies. that's what we were wondering for two and a half minute,

all clean and safe. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. lawyers for shamima begum, who left east london for syria at 15 to join the islamic state group, say her school and the police "missed opportunities" to stop her. it's now claimed she was the victim of child trafficking. a five—day hearing is challenging the home office's decision to remove her british citizenship. london city airport is said to be the best in the uk when it comes to travel security queues. research by consumer group which suggests passengers waited an average of 12 minutes between february and august. that's almost half the estimated queue time at heathrow. the museum of london's been given the official go—ahead to move to smithfield market.

its current home next to the barbican is set to be bulldozed and replaced with an office block. it means some traders at the nearby poultry market will have to relocate to billingsgate market in dagenham. but the city of london corporation says the benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages. the alzheimer's society says interest in singing groups for people living with dementia has risen since a bbc documentary by the actor vicky mcclure. music therapy is known to have positive effects on those with the condition. the singing for the brain choir in croydon holds sessions every week and has grown in popularity with a range of members, some of whom are in their 905. these tunes are lodged somewhere deep in an important part of the brain, which is reserved for memories of pleasure. and this is something they can do, and in very many cases can do better than their carer. and it's something which validates them and gives them a reason and purpose. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's a good service on all lines at the moment.

here's the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it mightjust be a dry start but some heavy rain is on the way, clearing through fairly rapidly actually, for some sunshine and showers to follow. so it is going to be a wet commute this morning. this rain pushing in, some of the winds pretty strong as well as that rain hits, but it will clear. behind it, sunny spells, some blustery, potentially quite sharp showers. might get a rumble of thunder and temperatures today getting up to around 12 celsius. we still could see some showers into the evening but then it's largely dry and clear, at least to start with. the minimum temperature dropping down to four celsius. the wind actually stays with us overnight and strengthens through tomorrow and it is looking like another very unsettled day through the course of thursday. might get a dry start, but then you'll see that front moving through. so some sunshine to start the day, perhaps one or two showers, then more heavy rain pushing through towards the end of the afternoon and into the early evening. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 1a celsius.

as we head further through the week, it is a largely dry day on friday, a brief ridge of high pressure, but unsettled for the weekend. temperatures, however, pretty mild. well, more train strikes have been announced by the rmt in the run—up to christmas and in the new year. you can follow the latest developments on our website, or by using the bbc news app. that's it. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today... a shooting at a supermarket in the unted states. the police say up to 10 poeople have been killed in the attack in virginia. 0n the market: manchester united's american owners say they are considering selling the club, it's thought to be worth about £2 billion. we will know later if the scottish government can

hold another independence referendum. the uk's highest court is due to give its ruling on the next steps. a fresh raft of rail strikes around christmas and new year have been announced. they're not the only walkouts in the coming weeks. i'll look at the impact in the lead up to the festive season. good morning. there are injury concerns around the fitness of harry kane. more on that later. we are building upfor kane. more on that later. we are building up for the first game of the day, morocco against croatia, while japan are taking on germany. some heavy and persistent rain pushing — some heavy and persistent rain pushing north—east. it could be a blustery— pushing north—east. it could be a blustery day generally with strong winds _ blustery day generally with strong winds through the irish the, the english — winds through the irish the, the english channel and the northern isles _ english channel and the northern isles all— english channel and the northern isles. all the details later in the

programme. —— the irish sea. it's 23rd november. a gunman has killed up to 10 people in a walmart supermarket in the us state of virginia. in a walmart supermarket in the us details are still coming in but it's understood that a manager at the store in the city of chesapeake turned the gun on some of his co—workers. a witness, writing on social media, said the suspect had shot at people in the staff room. police say the gunman then killed himself. a search for survivors is continuing and it's not yet clear how many people have been injured. police say investigators are working to try and find out what happened. as far as the investigation it is an all hands on deck situation. there are many investigators here. piece by piece. we are taking a little bit of time. right now there still is

closed and we will investigate until we get everything complete. —— the store is closed. details still coming in from chesapeake on the east coast of america. the senator has said she is absolutely heartbroken at what has happened. she added in a statement, i will not rest until we find the solutions to end this gun violence epidemic in our country. that news coming into us a short time ago that a gunman has killed at 210 people, we believe, in a walmart in virginia. we will bring you any more information on that as it comes in through the programme. it's been a dramatic 2a hours for one of the world's biggest football clubs — manchester united. its owners — the glazers — say they're thinking about selling. some fans have protested against their ownership for years. it follows the announcement that

cristiano ronaldo will leave the club with immediate effect. gareth barlow reports. ever since they bought the club 17 years ago, the glazers have had a turbulent relationship with man u fans. we want glazers out! last year, emotions boiled over. protests against the glazers' ownership saw a game against liverpool at old trafford postponed. the american family paid £790 million for manchester united in 2005, but many fans accused them of having no real affection for the side, caring instead about money and, in the process, shackling the team with huge debt. so the news in a short statement online that the board's considering a sale will be cautiously welcomed, according to fan and youtuberjay mottershead. this does feel quite significant. quite important. because why are they saying these things? why are they suddenly making a statement that they are willing and open to selling manchester united? so i'm sort of cautiously optimistic this could be the end of the glazer ownership of manchester united, but

we'll have to see where this pans out and how it pans out, because you don't want to end up with a situation where the glazers say, "well, actually, we've had some investment. we're not going to sell all the club. we're just selling a bit." 0r, "we've got enough money now to keep having to say in the club." we want the glazers gone. since the glory days under sir alex ferguson, the team has struggled to win silverware. their last league title came in 2013, and they haven't won a trophy for five years. it was hoped the return of the former player cristiano ronaldo would boost the team's fortunes. but on tuesday he left the club with immediate effect following a breakdown in relations with the manager, erik ten hag. i don't have respect for him because he don't show respect for me. this is why we are in that situation. i feel betrayed. and i felt that some people that don't want me here, not only this year, but last year, too. with a history stretching back to the late 1800s, manchester united has seen its fair share of change.

more is round the corner. exactly what remains unclear. the statement itself says there are no assurances the club will even be sold. but the directors say there will be assessments of infrastructure and stadium development, alongside work to enhance the success of the men's and women's teams. gareth barlow, bbc news. what a week it is! we can go live to old trafford now. let's get the latest on this from bbc sport football reporter, simon stone. a lot of fans have been calling for change like this will some time. it does not sound like that change will happen quickly. does not sound like that change will happen quickly-— happen quickly. certainly not. we have a seasonably _ happen quickly. certainly not. we have a seasonably rainy _ happen quickly. certainly not. we i have a seasonably rainy manchester day this morning. i inc, a bit like the weather, nothing will change in the weather, nothing will change in the short term. the glazer family is

examining these possibilities. the mere fact they had mentioned a sale is what has excited fans, as we have been hearing. they have long campaigned for the american owners to leave manchester united. they have never forgotten the leveraged buyout which put a huge amount of debt on the football club. that's still stands. they are over £600 million. fans think that could be better invested in their team at a time when we have manchester city is striding away again in terms of commercial revenue away from manchester united and new investment from newcastle. ithink manchester united and new investment from newcastle. i think partly that new investment is what is driving the glazes at the moment. i think they were hoping the super league would catch fire for them and that would catch fire for them and that would generate more revenue. they also see the stadium behind me and know there is a lot of money that needs spending on it. and on the

pitch, they need to spend money there. i wonder whether they are looking at what happened at chelsea in the summer and thinking, there was a lot of interest there. the group will be responsible for analysing any offers for manchester united. they drove the chelsea process. that generated £2.5 billion for chelsea. i think there is a feeling that manchester united is worth more than that and it may be a good time for the glazers to get out of that book club and allow someone else to come in and invest in it. —— the football club. it will remain to see how long that takes. it has never been spoken about before. united fans are excited about the prospect of it. united fans are excited about the prospect of it— prospect of it. some things in manchester _ prospect of it. some things in manchester do _ prospect of it. some things in manchester do not _ prospect of it. some things in manchester do not change, . prospect of it. some things in l manchester do not change, like prospect of it. some things in - manchester do not change, like the weather. i'm getting absolutely drenched at old trafford. —— simon

getting. the uk's highest court will announce the outcome of a case this morning, which could decide if there will be another independence referendum in scotland. five judges in the supreme court have been considering if the scottish parliament can pass a bill to hold a vote without the consent of westminster. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. yes, we can. it's eight years since people in scotland voted on scottish independence. for eight years, the debate on the country's future has not gone away. the scottish government wants to hold a fresh vote. they have a pro—independence majority in the parliament here in edinburgh and have named their preferred date as october the 19th of next year. their proposed question, "should scotland be an independent country?" judges in the highest civil court in the uk have been asked to rule on whether msps at holyrood can go ahead with this without westminster�*s backing. the hearing is the tip of the iceberg. we also have more than 8,000 pages of written material to consider.

therefore, as is usual, it's likely to be some months before we give ourjudgment. butjust six weeks on, they are about to give their ruling. the five judges heard lawyers for the scottish government argue that because any referendum would be advisory, it could not in itself bring about scottish independence. lawyers for the uk government want the court to throw out the case and also argue an independence bill would cut across those powers specifically reserved to westminster. the 201a referendum was not in doubt because of an earlier agreement for westminster to lend holyrood explicit authority to proceed. the westminster government unwilling to agree to a similar deal now. whatever today's ruling, the arguments are likely to continue. if the supreme court says no, the debate continues. certainly the snp will fight the next general election on the issue that we want scotland to become an independent country

and we're looking for a mandate to pursue that. and the truth is that in any event, scotland, more broadly beyond the political parties, will continue to discuss how it should be governed. this ruling could have significant political consequences for a country that remains divided on what its future should be. lorna gordon, bbc news, edinburgh. we can speak to lorna now, who joins us from the scottish parliament in holyrood this morning. lorna, this ruling will pose big questions for both rishi sunak and nicola sturgeon about what comes next. morning. this decision, which is due to be handed down injust under three hours' time could have potentially huge implications for the united kingdom. broadly speaking there are three possible outcomes. the supreme court could refuse to issue a decision. the reference

could be rejected. dorothy bain, the scottish government top law officer, the lord advocate, has said she will not sign off on a bill without a court ruling. it could not come before parliament unless a backbench msp decides to introduce it instead. a second possible outcome could be a win for the scottish government. supreme courtjudges could say it is within the remit of the scottish parliament where there is a pro—independence majority. the process could be theoretically quite quick. the third possible outcome could be a win for the uk government, where the five judges say this is a reserved issue to westminster and it is not within the powers of the parliament here to legislate for an advisory referendum. legally, it'll seems rather straightforward. politically however i think it extremely messy.

0pinion however i think it extremely messy. opinion in this country is divided pretty much down the middle. there could be further legal debates to come and court arguments depending on the outcomes. nicola sturgeon has said she wants a cast—iron referendum, which would be legally internationally recognised. however, if she does not get a ruling in her favourfrom the if she does not get a ruling in her favour from the courts today she has said she wants to treat their next general election as a de facto referendum.— general election as a de facto referendum. lorna gordon live outside holyrood. _ the foreign secretary, james cleverley, has told the bbc the qatari authorities have taken "real steps" to ensure gay football fans are safe during the world cup. last week, he faced criticism for telling lgbt communities not to protest while there. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us now. has he changed his stance and talk?

i think he has a bit. he nuanced what he is telling the uk public. he is the most senior uk government minister who has been to qatar so far. he has held talks with various people in the administration. the message the uk government is trying to get across is, if you are an lgbt final someone wanting to express support for lgbt people, you will be safe. remember it is legal to be gay in qatar and that has caused a lot of concern amongst rights groups and among some fans as well. after he got back from qatar, the foreign secretary spoke to my colleague and said he did bring some progress had been made actually. they have taken real steps to ensure that gay football fans are safe and do feel

secure and can enjoy the football. should british fans be forced to take their rainbow hats off? the rules for what goes on in the stadium is down to fifa, and the football authorities. the point i made when i went over to qatar a few days ago was to make sure our consular team is up and running, the police coordination is up and running and the qataris understand how strongly we feel about these issues of liberty and freedom. that is what the uk government is saying. i suppose there is still the question of whether it is enough. we have been covering on breakfast all week some of the rows we have seen. games with captains like harry kane being told not to wear their armbands. we have also seen some welsh fans told they cannot wear rainbow coloured hats in the stadiums. there is clearly some controversy there. the message coming from senior ministers in the uk government is they do think it is safe forfans uk government is they do think it is safe for fans to go to qatar and are working closely with them to make sure that is the case.—

more than 11 million pensioners will start receiving additional payments to help with the cost of living from today. the extra £300 per household is being given in addition to regular winter fuel payments, meaning they will receive up to £600 towards their energy bills this winter. meanwhile, a million people on tax credits will also see a second cost—of—living payment arrive in their bank accounts over the next week. the uk is sending more military aid to ukraine, including helicopters for the first time. ukrainian military crews have already been trained in the uk to fly the aircraft. the announcement was made by the defence secretary, ben wallace, in norway, where he is meeting ministers from across northern europe to discuss the war. getting pregnant within a few months of a miscarriage or an abortion does not appear to pose extra risks for the mum and baby according to new research. the world health organization recommends at least a six—month gap but researchers who have looked at recent real—life data suggest couples can feel safe about concieving sooner.

the first state visit of the reign of king charles iii is under way. the king and queen consort have welcomed the president of south africa to the uk. as part of the two day trip, senior royals including the prince and princess of wales attended a banquet at buckingham palace. that looks very grand, doesn't it? a bit different from our teas in front of the telly last night. it's hoped the visit will strengthen relations between the two countries. that is some sky! isn't it beautiful! this was taken earlier by one of our weather watchers in edinburgh. i can tell you now it will be changing because we have rain just knocking on the door. this big band of rain is moving north and east. not farfrom edinburgh. in

aviemore the temperature fell to -5.9, aviemore the temperature fell to —5.9, making it the coldest night of this autumn so far. the rain continued to edge out of northern ireland. it has been heavy and continuing across northern england and eastern england. in the west it is brightening up. yet today we will see sunshine coming in behind this band of rain and also some blustery showers. these are the wind that we are looking at. the potential for baleful swings. we —— gale force winds. there will be showers behind this will a time. many of us will have clear skies by the end of the night. in the west we can see the arrival of the next band of rain. tomorrow the cloud will continually build ahead of that, as well one or two showers. after a relatively dry

start the sunshine, rain coming in from the west. not reaching the east until later in the day. it will be windy notjust inland but again the potential for gusty gale. wins windy notjust inland but again the potentialfor gusty gale. wins in the irish see and also the english channel. —— the irish c. lots of people suggesting our reporter might need a cup of hot tea and a brolly. it is not particularly frosty and christmassy weather yet but lots of people starting to ordering presence online. and plan what we're doing over the festive period. but a new wave of strikes means there could be disruption. ben's got the latest. last time i was talking about

strikes, it was the rail strikes that were called off. we now know more strikes are back on. they are not the only ones. let me explain the details. this announcement has been made by the rmt union after latest talks in their ongoing dispute over pay and conditions broke down. so let's have a look at what we can expect. a0,000 staff will walk out during december and january across network rail and 1a rail operating companies. each strike will last for four a8—hour periods, including the week before christmas and week after new year. there will be a ban on overtime between the 18th december until 2nd ofjanuary, so in total, four weeks of action. commuters at piccadilly have been giving us their reaction. it is going to be a better nightmare trying to get back to commute down to london and getting home for christmas. it is annoying but i wholeheartedly agree with it. if i

was in the train business i would be on strike as well. it is wholly down to the government messing up their network. it to the government messing up their network. , , , network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas — network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas time _ network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas time as _ network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas time as well, - network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas time as well, did - network. it is bad news, terrible. christmas time as well, did you l network. it is bad news, terrible. - christmas time as well, did you say? terrible _ christmas time as well, did you say? terrible. disgusting. they should 'ust terrible. disgusting. they should just pay— terrible. disgusting. they should just pay them what they deserve. | just pay them what they deserve. i had just pay them what they deserve. had quite a just pay them what they deserve. i had quite a lot of sympathy with the rail workers — had quite a lot of sympathy with the rail workers. with— had quite a lot of sympathy with the rail workers. with the _ had quite a lot of sympathy with the rail workers. with the cost - had quite a lot of sympathy with the rail workers. with the cost of- rail workers. with the cost of living — rail workers. with the cost of living crisis _ rail workers. with the cost of living crisis. i— rail workers. with the cost of living crisis. i did _ rail workers. with the cost of living crisis. i did lose - rail workers. with the cost of living crisis. i did lose somel rail workers. with the cost of- living crisis. i did lose some work over— living crisis. i did lose some work over the — living crisis. i did lose some work overthe summer— living crisis. i did lose some work over the summer because - living crisis. i did lose some work over the summer because of- living crisis. i did lose some work over the summer because of thei living crisis. i did lose some work. over the summer because of the rail strikes _ over the summer because of the rail strikes i_ over the summer because of the rail strikes icah— over the summer because of the rail strikes i can see _ over the summer because of the rail strikes. i can see both _ over the summer because of the rail strikes. i can see both sides- over the summer because of the rail strikes. i can see both sides of- over the summer because of the rail strikes. i can see both sides of it - strikes. i can see both sides of it really _ so a fair amount of sympathy despite it impacting journeys. the rmt union say it is sorry for the "inconvenience" but "urge the public to direct their anger and frustration at the government and railway employers. " the department for transport say... separately, the aslef union, which represents drivers, has already announced it will hold another strike this saturday, affecting 12 train companies. and on top of the rail strikes are postal strikes.

115,000 staff at the communication workers union will walk out. the first is tomorrow and then again this friday as well as six dates in december, including christmas eve. royal mail has said that staff will not be delivering letters, with the exception of those sent with special delivery, but cannot guarantee they will arrive. and the list of impending action is getting longer. 0ne industry expert told us we're getting closer to a general strike. and just to add one more strike. a number of different unions planning to take strikes. that is the biggest probably for a generation if not more. so we have university lecturers going on strike later this week, the royal college of nursing will probably be enhancing industrial action later this week. unison, the big public

sector union, they will be announcing the results of a ballot of 300,000 members this week. midwives are voting as to whether to go on strike a physiotherapist are voting, teachers are voting. royal mail workers are going on strike this week. ., ., ., this week. the royal college of nursin: this week. the royal college of nursing was — this week. the royal college of nursing was mentioned. - this week. the royal college of nursing was mentioned. it - this week. the royal college of nursing was mentioned. it has| nursing was mentioned. it has confirmed its workers have voted in favour of strikes. we do not know when they will be but we could find out strike date in november for england. and just to add one more strike. more than 1,000 gas security workers who deliver cash and coins to some of the uk's biggest banks and supermarkets will stage a a8—hour strike in december, prompting worries about a cash shortage. easy for you to say! we will of course keep you up to date on what is happening when so you can plan the best you can. it is quite hard to keep track of where they are and what they are

affecting his field differ slightly day—to—day. negotiations are ongoing over time so things can change. with the nurses, in scotland, fresh talks were due this week to try to avert it. no sign of that happening in england. it depends which area you are in. it's been described as the beating heart of the teesside steel industry, but today the redcar blast furnace is being demolished after more than four decades of dominating the skyline. imagine being the person who presses the button on this? the structure is the last of around 100 blast furnaces that once lined the river tees. will batchelor has this report. archive: she is about as big| as anything they have in japan and the soviet union, and ranked sixth or seventh among the top ten blast furnaces in the world. it's more than a0 years since the british steel corporation opened its vast new plant at redcar. a plan which promised

to shower untold wealth on the teesside seaside. archive: the first molten iron to be tapped from the furnace _ is expected tomorrow. at its heart was the redcar blast furnace, an industrial colossus, which stood 365 feet tall and dominated the skyline. as europe's second largest blast furnace, it produced 3.6 million tonnes of iron a year, which was then taken away and turned into steel. but that was then. now it stands rusting and idle, a monument to a declining industry, which remains a source of immense pride to those who toiled in it. well, this is a major piece of two sides' industrial heritage disappearing today. it's an icon. it was seen as the great hope for notjust british steel on teesside, but the british steel corporation more broadly when it was first lit in 1979, and there's a lot of people who feel very emotional about seeing this key part of the the area's iron and steel industry disappear. after a succession of new dawns...

archive: it's a very historic day for teesside steelmaking. - ..and false starts... ..the a500—acre site has been dormant since 2015, when its last owner, ssi, went into liquidation. now it's under the care of the south tees development corporation, which is leveling the old buildings and paving the way for newer, greener industries, which it says could create 20,000 jobs over the next quarter century. today, at 9am sharp, it's the turn of the casting houses, dust catcher, charge conveyors and most importantly, the blast furnace to come down, courtesy of nearly a00 lbs of explosives at a0 separate locations. dave cox only sees the furnace through his camera lens these days, but he worked inside it for more than 30 years, and he'll be watching it fall. there's no doubt that the steel industry in teesside is dead. it's a very sad thing to say, but the industry is dead. and therefore what we're hoping

for is that by clearing the land and starting again, maybe in 150 years' time, people will be talking about new industries in the same passion that people talk about the steel industry today. today, the teesside skyline will be reshaped, and while redcar is proud, industrial history remains, its future is not yet written. will bachelor, bbc news. a0 yea rs a0 years it has been and it will only be bad for another hour and a half. i am slightly nervous to say this because we know what can happen. and we'll be bringing you the demolition live on our programme at around nine o'clock this morning. you don't think it will happen? i do. bit ofjeopardy. lot of dust. some people will miss that view. it is a was quite spectacular to watch it happen. time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. lawyers for shamima begum, who left east london at 15 to join the islamic state group in syria, say her school and the police "missed opportunities" to stop her. it's now claimed she was the victim of child trafficking. a five day hearing is challenging the home office's decision to remove her british citizenship. london city airport is said to be the best in the uk when it comes to travel security queues. research by the consumer group which suggests passengers waited an average of 12 minutes between february and august. that's almost half the estimated queue time at heathrow. the museum of london's been given the official go—ahead to move to smithfield market. its current home next to the barbican is set to be bulldozed and replaced with an office block. the move hasn't been entirely welcomed by market traders who will have to relocate to dagenham docks.

but the city of london corporation says the benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages. the alzheimer's society says interest in singing groups for people living with dementia has risen since a bbc documentary by the actor vicky mcclure. music therapy is known to have positive effects on those with the condition. the singing for the brain choir in croydon holds sessions every week and has grown in popularity with some of its members in their 905. these tunes are lodged somewhere deep in an important part of the brain, which is reserved for memories of pleasure. and this is something they can do, and in very many cases can do better than their carer. and it's something which validates them and gives them a reason and purpose. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there's a good service on all lines at the moment. here's the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it mightjust be a dry start but some heavy rain is on the way, clearing through fairly rapidly actually, for some sunshine

and showers to follow. so it is going to be a wet commute this morning. this rain pushing in, some of the winds pretty strong as well as that rain hits, but it will clear. behind it, sunny spells, some blustery, potentially quite sharp showers. might get a rumble of thunder and temperatures today getting up to around 12 celsius. we still could see some showers into the evening but then it's largely dry and clear, at least to start with. the minimum temperature dropping down to four celsius. the wind actually stays with us overnight and strengthens through tomorrow and it is looking like another very unsettled day through the course of thursday. might get a dry start, but then you'll see that front moving through. so some sunshine to start the day, perhaps one or two showers, then more heavy rain pushing through towards the end of the afternoon and into the early evening. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 1a celsius. as we head further through the week, it is a largely dry day on friday, a brief ridge of high pressure, but unsettled for the weekend. temperatures, however, pretty mild.

more train strikes have been announced by the rmt in the run—up to christmas and in the new year. you can follow the latest developments on our website or by using the bbc news app. that's it — back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it's 23rd november. our main story. a gunman has killed up to ten people in a walmart supermarket in the us state of virginia. details are still coming in but it's understood that a manager at the store in the city of chesapeake turned the gun on some of his co—workers. a witness, writing on social media, said the suspect had shot at people in the staff room. police say the gunman

then killed himself. a search for survivors is continuing and it's not yet clear how many people have been injured. police say investigators are working to find out what happened. as far as the investigation goes, basically it's an all hands on deck situation at this point. we have many of our investigators here and we are just, you know, piece by piece. we will take a little bit of time, we have plenty of time right now, the store is closed. so we're going to investigate until we get everything complete. a statment from walmart said the company was shocked by the incident and is praying for those affected, the community and its associates. they are that they are working closely with the police.- they are that they are working closely with the police. let's give ou a closely with the police. let's give you a sense _ closely with the police. let's give you a sense of — closely with the police. let's give you a sense of where _ closely with the police. let's give you a sense of where that - closely with the police. let's give i you a sense of where that walmart closely with the police. let's give - you a sense of where that walmart is in chesapeake, on the eastern seaboard in the united states in

virginia, about three hours drive from washington, dc. 0bviously virginia, about three hours drive from washington, dc. obviously it happened quite late at night there, about 11pm us time, they are five hours behind us. details are still coming in but police have been dealing with that through the night. we will bring you the latest information as we get it through the morning on the programme. we had one of the great world cup shocks yesterday. saudi arabia, ranked 51st in the world, stunned two time winners and many people's favourtites argentina. john watson is in qatar this morning. it was a crazy watch, that is the only way i can describe it. john is in qatar with more, we are still trying to absorb what happened. i trying to absorb what happened. i know, it was a real seismic shocks, which was felt throughout doha yesterday as saudi arabia upset

argentina. lionel messi's argentina, no less. we will be talking about that in a moment and some slightly concerning injury news coming out of the england camp, we will give you an update on harry kane at the moment who went off in the last match. we are in one of the main marketplaces in doha, the souq waqif, where friends, family and fans are gathering here, there is a huge qatari flag here, plenty of things to buy, japanese fans, get money, how are you? japan taking on germany today. you could pick yourself up something nice, perhaps something for the team? let's give you a sense of how these places work, you have got lots of little side streets where you can go and buy spices and eat,... it was such a surprise yesterday, saudi arabia beating argentina. this place last night was rocking as the fans

celebrated here. and france as well, the holders up and running as they beat australia. commentator shouting excitedly in arabic. you don't need to speak arabic to know what he meant. the sound of a nation that's flipped football logic right around, seizing one of the biggest upsets in world cup history. a huge jolt to this tournament, which began with a slight shove in argentina's direction. penalty. messi, easy. this was set up to be his world cup. his team, one of the favourites to win it. so certainly no—one was expecting what happened just after the break. al shehri has equalised for saudi arabia! saleh al shehri threw everything into uproar. saudi arabia are ranked 51st in the world. though they love football, it has never given them a moment like this before. salem al dawsari and

a place in saudi history. 0nce they'd regained equilibrium, bring on the backlash. argentina hadn't lost in 36 matches. the last team to beat them was brazil. and yet somehow saudi arabia kept them out. heroic hard work that has earned their people a day off. today is a national holiday. they will take final, world cup, inshallah saudia. amazing, unexpected, we're so proud of the team. very, very happy. saudi two, argentina one. it's a miracle. messi, get out, messi, get out! a cautionary tale for world champions france. and in case they didn't get the message, here come the aussies. it's1—0 australia, sensational. the french build up to this tournament has been troubled, but that setback seemed to clear the air. they scored four, it might have been more, and 0livier giroud equalled their all—time scoring record. much has changed since 2018, but on this evidence, at least, they still look like world champions.

patrick geary, bbc news. france are up and running and what are results that was for saudi arabia. let's get the latest on harry kane, he is getting a scan today in his ankle after being sent —— taken off in the opening match in iran. let's go to alex with the latest on harry kane's condition. hello, i am latest on harry kane's condition. hello, iam here latest on harry kane's condition. hello, i am here outside the england training camp in a; wakrah where there is a nervy wait for a scan on harry kane's right angle, he took a knockin harry kane's right angle, he took a knock in that comfortable win against iran, 6—2 in the first group match of the world cup for england. he got treatment during the game, he did come back on, he came off later in the match, and it looks as though

it was a precaution, saving him for the next game that england have. we came to england training yesterday and we did not see him out on the training field, but none of that starting 11 were out. they were inside, doing recovery work. it's a big concern for the england training camp. harry kane is so important to this squad, he the captain, he's arguably the most important player for england, he'sjust arguably the most important player for england, he's just two goals from equalling thejoint for england, he's just two goals from equalling the joint highest scoring men's england player. they have other options in marcus rashford from manchester united and callum roberts —— callum wilson from newcastle, but neither have the same international experience or goal record. gareth southgate will be hoping there is good news from the scan today and that harry kane will be able to be available for the match against the usa on friday. he will do, won't he? thank you, alex.

let's hope it is just a precautionary measure, the scan that harry kane is having today. i am with some england fans today, they were here for the first game. harry kane is a bit of a worry?— kane is a bit of a worry? yes, you definitely never _ kane is a bit of a worry? yes, you definitely never want _ kane is a bit of a worry? yes, you definitely never want to _ kane is a bit of a worry? yes, you definitely never want to see - kane is a bit of a worry? yes, you definitely never want to see your| definitely never want to see your captain and your main striker go off but at the same time hopefully it is nothing too big, and i was brought a lot of confidence by the way that the subs came on and did in the game. it shows that we have got goals throughout the team. even if harry kane can't score. hopefully it is not too big of an issue if he is injured. i was really impressed with marcus rashford, maybe you can fill in the middle role. to marcus rashford, maybe you can fill in the middle role.— in the middle role. to see him back in the middle role. to see him back in the middle role. to see him back in the goals — in the middle role. to see him back in the goals for— in the middle role. to see him back in the goals for england. _ in the middle role. to see him back in the goals for england. why - in the middle role. to see him back in the goals for england. why has l in the goals for england. why has the atmosphere been like at this world cup, this is your third world cup, what did you make of the atmosphere inside the stadium and your experience of being in doha so far? it your experience of being in doha so far? ., , ,

your experience of being in doha so far? . , , ., your experience of being in doha so far? ., , ., ., far? it has been great so far, everyone _ far? it has been great so far, everyone has _ far? it has been great so far, everyone has been _ far? it has been great so far, i everyone has been welcoming. far? it has been great so far, _ everyone has been welcoming. because this is— everyone has been welcoming. because this is a _ everyone has been welcoming. because this is a tournament with all of the game _ this is a tournament with all of the game is _ this is a tournament with all of the game is close by, all of the fans from _ game is close by, all of the fans from different countries are nearby so it is— from different countries are nearby so it is more of a party atmosphere. the atmosphere in our game was good in our— the atmosphere in our game was good in our section. no different from any other— in our section. no different from any other world cup i have been to following _ any other world cup i have been to following england. it's nice weather, welcoming people, and all of the _ weather, welcoming people, and all of the fans— weather, welcoming people, and all of the fans nearby. it has been good so far. _ of the fans nearby. it has been good so far. no— of the fans nearby. it has been good so far, no complaints, it's been great — so far, no complaints, it's been areat. ., so far, no complaints, it's been treat. ., so far, no complaints, it's been areat. ., ., , ., _ great. saying about the fans nearby, the fans are — great. saying about the fans nearby, the fans are virtually _ great. saying about the fans nearby, the fans are virtually right _ great. saying about the fans nearby, the fans are virtually right on - great. saying about the fans nearby, the fans are virtually right on top - the fans are virtually right on top of each other this morning, we have got plans from japan and germany, give us a sense, liam, this place is a bit of a destination, and you do get that world cup atmosphere here. yeah, the stereotype that you think when _ yeah, the stereotype that you think when you _ yeah, the stereotype that you think when you come _ yeah, the stereotype that you think when you come to _ yeah, the stereotype that you think when you come to qatar, _ yeah, the stereotype that you think when you come to qatar, this - yeah, the stereotype that you think when you come to qatar, this is - yeah, the stereotype that you think i when you come to qatar, this is what you will— when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, — when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, but _ when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, but this _ when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, but this is— when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, but this is so— when you come to qatar, this is what you will see, but this is so much- you will see, but this is so much better~ — you will see, but this is so much better~ the _ you will see, but this is so much better. the culture _ you will see, but this is so much better. the culture of— you will see, but this is so much better. the culture of so - you will see, but this is so much better. the culture of so many. you will see, but this is so much. better. the culture of so many fans from _ better. the culture of so many fans from all _ better. the culture of so many fans from all around _ better. the culture of so many fans from all around the _ better. the culture of so many fans from all around the world. - better. the culture of so many fans from all around the world. you - from all around the world. you thought— from all around the world. you thought it _ from all around the world. you thought it would _ from all around the world. you thought it would be _ from all around the world. you thought it would be quite - from all around the world. you thought it would be quite hard| from all around the world. you i thought it would be quite hard for from all around the world. you - thought it would be quite hard for a lot of— thought it would be quite hard for a lot of fans — thought it would be quite hard for a lot of fans from _ thought it would be quite hard for a lot of fans from europe _ thought it would be quite hard for a lot of fans from europe to - thought it would be quite hard for a lot of fans from europe to come - thought it would be quite hard for a. lot of fans from europe to come here because _ lot of fans from europe to come here because of— lot of fans from europe to come here because of the — lot of fans from europe to come here because of the costs _ lot of fans from europe to come here because of the costs but _ lot of fans from europe to come here because of the costs but i _ lot of fans from europe to come here because of the costs but i have - lot of fans from europe to come here because of the costs but i have seenl because of the costs but i have seen a lot of— because of the costs but i have seen a lot of european— because of the costs but i have seen a lot of european fans _ because of the costs but i have seen a lot of european fans and _ because of the costs but i have seen a lot of european fans and there - because of the costs but i have seen a lot of european fans and there is.

a lot of european fans and there is a lot of european fans and there is a good _ a lot of european fans and there is a good buzz — a lot of european fans and there is a good buzz the _ a lot of european fans and there is a good buzz. the locals— a lot of european fans and there is a good buzz. the locals are - a lot of european fans and there is a good buzz. the locals are reallyl a good buzz. the locals are really good, _ a good buzz. the locals are really good, the — a good buzz. the locals are really good, the hospitality, _ a good buzz. the locals are really good, the hospitality, they- a good buzz. the locals are really good, the hospitality, they look. good, the hospitality, they look after— good, the hospitality, they look after you — good, the hospitality, they look after you so _ good, the hospitality, they look after you so well. _ good, the hospitality, they look after you so well. i— good, the hospitality, they look after you so well. i think- good, the hospitality, they look after you so well. i think they . good, the hospitality, they look. after you so well. i think they like to be _ after you so well. i think they like to be host~ — after you so well. i think they like to be host~ i— after you so well. i think they like to be host. i love _ after you so well. i think they like to be host. i love it, _ after you so well. i think they like to be host. i love it, it's - after you so well. i think they like to be host. i love it, it's such- after you so well. i think they like to be host. i love it, it's such a i to be host. i love it, it's such a welcoming _ to be host. i love it, it's such a welcoming place. _ to be host. i love it, it's such a welcoming place.— to be host. i love it, it's such a welcoming place. you have got some interestin: welcoming place. you have got some interesting accommodation _ welcoming place. you have got some interesting accommodation choices, l interesting accommodation choices, you can stay in a shipping container or a client but you are actually staying in one of the cruise ships? i'm in an apartment at the moment but one— i'm in an apartment at the moment but one of— i'm in an apartment at the moment but one of the cruise ships later on in the _ but one of the cruise ships later on in the tournament, looking forward to it _ in the tournament, looking forward to it. is _ in the tournament, looking forward to it. , ., , , in the tournament, looking forward toit. ,,. in the tournament, looking forward toit. ,, 'it in the tournament, looking forward to it._ it hasn't. to it. is a pretty pricey? it hasn't been too bad, _ to it. is a pretty pricey? it hasn't been too bad, there _ to it. is a pretty pricey? it hasn't been too bad, there are - to it. is a pretty pricey? it hasn't| been too bad, there are different prices _ been too bad, there are different prices are — been too bad, there are different prices are different accommodation. what i _ prices are different accommodation. what i have got for the cruise ship isn't too _ what i have got for the cruise ship isn't too bad. with bed and breakfast basis. i know there is a lot of— breakfast basis. i know there is a lot of talk— breakfast basis. i know there is a lot of talk about no accommodation but there _ lot of talk about no accommodation but there is— lot of talk about no accommodation but there is something to suit everyone. _ but there is something to suit everyone, really, different things available — everyone, really, different things available. no issues on our side, really _ available. no issues on our side, reall . ., ., really. en'oy the next game to come. encland really. enjoy the next game to come. england will — really. enjoy the next game to come. england will prepare _ really. enjoy the next game to come. england will prepare to _ really. enjoy the next game to come. england will prepare to take - really. enjoy the next game to come. england will prepare to take the - england will prepare to take the united states on. talking of costs, i think england will be hoping they will not be paying the price of that

potential injury to harry kane, potentially a precautionary measure, as well as trying to trying to pick you up something nice, sally and jon, i haven't got a shakshouka yet, ijust have popcorn. i jon, i haven't got a shakshouka yet, ijust have popcorn.— ijust have popcorn. i would like a fridae ijust have popcorn. i would like a fridge magnet- — ijust have popcorn. i would like a fridge magnet. yes, _ ijust have popcorn. i would like a fridge magnet. yes, we _ ijust have popcorn. i would like a fridge magnet. yes, we would - ijust have popcorn. i would like a| fridge magnet. yes, we would like ijust have popcorn. i would like a i fridge magnet. yes, we would like a fridae fridge magnet. yes, we would like a fridge magnet _ fridge magnet. yes, we would like a fridge magnet each! _ fridge magnet. yes, we would like a fridge magnet each! well— fridge magnet. yes, we would like a fridge magnet each! well though! i it's fair to say finlay, who was on the sofa with us yesterday, captured lots of your hearts when we spoke to him about this very special world cup goal celebration. jack grealish did the arm worm dance in front of millions of fans after scoring during england's game against iran to fulfil a promise to the 12—year—old who has cerebral palsy. the pair met after finlay wrote to jack, whose sister hollie also has the condition. finlay said the experience

was a dream come true. it's just, it feels like a dream. dream come true. ijust can't say how happy i am. i have still not got over it yet. and the surprises didn't stop there. jack called finlay yesterday to catch up with him. he thought, all that attention is over, no! a short time later, the phone rang. hello! hello, finlay, you 0k? hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your — hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your goal! _ hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your goal! did _ hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your goal! did you _ hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your goal! did you like - hello! hello, finlay, you ok? yeah, i liked your goal! did you like it? - i liked your goal! did you like it? you like the _ i liked your goal! did you like it? you like the celebration - i liked your goal! did you like it? you like the celebration more? i i liked your goal! did you like it? - you like the celebration more? yeah! you've not you like the celebration more? yeah! you've got a — you like the celebration more? yeah! you've got a big _ you like the celebration more? yeah! you've got a big smile _ you like the celebration more? yeah! you've got a big smile on _ you like the celebration more? yeah! you've got a big smile on your - you've got a big smile on your famous. you have been famous, haven't you, you have been everywhere the past 2a hours, you are famous now! i know! i have been everywhere. you have, did you think i was going to do it, or not?

i thought you had forgotten. no, i didn't forget. i nearly scored last week against chelsea, and i thought, i'm going to do it for him tonight, i felt like i was going to score and i didn't score. but yesterday, to be fair, i didn't think i was going to score yesterday because the game was a bit gone by the time i came on! so i was buzzing, i was buzzing to get a goal and then i could do my little celebration just for you. you were always in the back of my mind, mate. how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot- in — how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. n. the — how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. in the stadium _ how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. in the stadium it - how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. in the stadium it is - how is qatar? it's good, it's good, it's hot. in the stadium it is all - it's hot. in the stadium it is all right because we have aircon and stuff like that. but, yeah, it's nice out here, it's good. all of the lads are buzzing, looking forward to the next game now. did you watch the game? actually, you hurt your legs, didn't you? game? actually, you hurt your legs, didn't ou? ., game? actually, you hurt your legs, didn't you?—

didn't you? yeah, early in the morning. _ didn't you? yeah, early in the morning. but _ didn't you? yeah, early in the morning, but i _ didn't you? yeah, early in the morning, but i hate _ didn't you? yeah, early in the morning, but i hate the - didn't you? yeah, early in the morning, but i hate the uk i didn't you? yeah, early in the - morning, but i hate the uk weather, i morning, but i hate the uk weather, i wish _ morning, but i hate the uk weather, i wish i _ morning, but i hate the uk weather, i wish i could — morning, but i hate the uk weather, i wish i could be in qatar. you should have _ i wish i could be in qatar. you should have come, _ i wish i could be in qatar. you should have come, you - i wish i could be in qatar. gm, should have come, you should have snuckin should have come, you should have snuck in my suitcase and you could have been here with us! i'm glad you enjoyed it, anyway. like i say, you must be famous now at your school. i must be famous now at your school. i was in school today, so no one, i have _ was in school today, so no one, i have not— was in school today, so no one, i have not spoke to anyone yet. you are looking — have not spoke to anyone yet. gm, are looking forward to going back in, or not? are looking forward to going back in. or not?— are looking forward to going back in. or not?- i _ are looking forward to going back in, or not?- i bet _ are looking forward to going back in, or not?- i bet you - are looking forward to going back in, or not?- i bet you are i are looking forward to going back in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving — in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the _ in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the shed _ in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the shed as _ in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the shed as well, - in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the shed as well, got - in, or not? yeah. i bet you are now. i'm loving the shed as well, got the old city shirt on. late i'm loving the shed as well, got the old city shirt on.— old city shirt on. i've got your one that ou old city shirt on. i've got your one that you signed. _ old city shirt on. i've got your one that you signed. where's - old city shirt on. i've got your one that you signed. where's that? i old city shirt on. i've got your onel that you signed. where's that? i'm wearin: it that you signed. where's that? i'm wearing it now. _ that you signed. where's that? i'm wearing it now. i _ that you signed. where's that? i'm wearing it now. i was _ that you signed. where's that? i'm wearing it now. i was that, the - that you signed. where's that? i'mj wearing it now. i was that, the one ou're wearing it now. i was that, the one you're wearing? — wearing it now. i was that, the one you're wearing? you're _ wearing it now. i was that, the one you're wearing? you're going - wearing it now. i was that, the one you're wearing? you're going to i you're wearing? you're going to have to frame that! you can just keep it good times and whacking on. i will good times and whacking on. i will frame it put _ good times and whacking on. i will frame it put it _ good times and whacking on. i will frame it put it in _ good times and whacking on. i will frame it put it in my _ good times and whacking on. i will frame it put it in my room. - good times and whacking on. i will frame it put it in my room. good i frame it put it in my room. good man. frame it put it in my room. good man- i'm — frame it put it in my room. good man- i'm going _ frame it put it in my room. good man. i'm going to _ frame it put it in my room. good man. i'm going to love - frame it put it in my room. good man. i'm going to love you - frame it put it in my room. good man. i'm going to love you and i frame it put it in my room. (13mm man. i'm going to love you and leave you because i have got a team meeting in ten minutes because i got

a team meeting in ten minutes. hello, you all right?— a team meeting in ten minutes. hello, you all right? a team meeting in ten minutes. - hello, you all right?_ i'm hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm nood, hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm good. thank — hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm good. thank you- — hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm good, thank you. what _ hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm good, thank you. what was - hello, you all right? yeah, you? i'm good, thank you. what was that, - good, thank you. what was that, sorry? good, thank you. what was that, sor ? �* good, thank you. what was that, sor 7�* ..,, good, thank you. what was that, sor 7�* .., good, thank you. what was that, i sorry?_ he's sorry? i'm so 'ealous of firm! he's a little star. — sorry? i'm so jealous of firm! he's a little star, he _ sorry? i'm so jealous of firm! he's a little star, he is. _ sorry? i'm so jealous of firm! he's a little star, he is. i— sorry? i'm so jealous of firm! he's a little star, he is. i hope - sorry? i'm so jealous of firm! he's a little star, he is. i hope you're i a little star, he is. i hope you're having a good time, and i hope you are watching all the games and make sure you carry on supporting us. i’m sure you carry on supporting us. i'm auoin to sure you carry on supporting us. i'm going to watch every single game. goodbye — going to watch every single game. goodbye. right, see you later, then, all right? bill goodbye. right, see you later, then, all riuht? �* . ~ goodbye. right, see you later, then, all riht? �* ., ,, all right? all right, thank you. good to speak _ all right? all right, thank you. good to speak to _ all right? all right, thank you. good to speak to you, - all right? all right, thank you. good to speak to you, buy, i all right? all right, thank you. i good to speak to you, buy, buy! 0h, oh, my days! how was that, finn? how was that? i oh, my days! how was that, finn? how was that? i just — oh, my days! how was that, finn? how was that? ijust bektic_ oh, my days! how was that, finn? how was that? ijust bektic jack— was that? i 'ust bektic jack grealish! _ was that? i just bektic jack

grealish! oakham - was that? ijust bektic jack grealish! oakham -- i i was that? ijust bektic jack grealish! oakham -- ijust| was that? i just bektic jack i grealish! oakham -- ijust spoke was that? i just bektic jack - grealish! oakham -- ijust spoke to grealish! oakham —— ijust spoke to jack grealish! 0h, grealish! oakham —— ijust spoke to jack grealish! oh, my days! that grealish! oakham -- ijust spoke to jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so nood, jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good. i— jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love _ jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big _ jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big things - jack grealish! oh, my days! that was it so good, i love big things are i it so good, i love big things are coming in as well, i want to have a chat! well done, jack grealish. what a smile that finn has got. i chat! well done, jack grealish. what a smile that finn has got.— a smile that finn has got. i love, love that- _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that- i— a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if _ a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we - a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we will i a smile that finn has got. i love, love that. i wonder if we will see j love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again? i love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again?— love that. i wonder if we will see the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it — the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be _ the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be great _ the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be great if— the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be great if they - the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be great if they all i the worm again? i think we might. wouldn't it be great if they all did l wouldn't it be great if they all did it? bill wouldn't it be great if they all did it? �* .., wouldn't it be great if they all did it? �* .. ' it? all dedicating different celebrations _ it? all dedicating different celebrations to _ it? all dedicating different celebrations to different i it? all dedicating different i celebrations to different children across the uk, could get complicated! carol has given us some wonderful sunrises this morning and another one. it morning. jon is quite right, many of us started off with a beautiful sunrise like this one taken earlier in scarborough. there is most certainly some heavy rain around. the rate has been moving quickly from the south—west, drifting north—east. it is persistent, a lot

of large puddles, lots of surface water and spray on the roads. through the rest of the day when the front bearing that rain will push northwards. behind it we have another front coming in which will enhance the showers. the other thing about today's weather is, it's windy, blustery inland and around the coast for the irish sea, english channel and the northern isles. looking at gusts up to gale. you can see the speed of the rain pushing up into northern scotland claiming eastern england followed by showers. the black circles represent gusts of wind so strong wind so strong when into the west but some making their way to the east. eight in the north to 12 or 13 as we push down towards the south. the rain in northern scotland continues to push up into the northern isles, there will be a plethora of showers following on for a time but overnight, a lot of those

showers will fade and we will see some clear skies. under the clear skies, it's going to feel cold. still going to be blustery, still the potential for some gales around the potential for some gales around the coasts but in some sheltered places we could see it fall away. not quite as cold as aviemore, minus 5.9 degrees, the coldest night so far. tomorrow we start off with dry weather, some sunshine but it will not be long before the rain in the west continues its journey pushing is. some of it will be heavy and persistent. the head of it and along the band of rain, the wind will be particularly gusty. tomorrow is going to be a windier day than today, inland and there is potential for gale force gusts in the irish sea and also the english channel. temperatures up a little bit, we are looking at 13 or 1a degrees being our hire. 0n looking at 13 or 1a degrees being our hire. on friday a transient ridge of high pressure builds across the south, the isobars open up so it

will not be as windy, or settled. closer to the centre of the low pressure in the north—west we could see some gales, and also a lot of showers coming in across western scotland and the north coast of northern ireland. for the rest of the uk, largely dry, a few showers and lighter winds with temperatures ten to 1a degrees north to south. as we head into the weekend, we start to pull in some warm air on saturday from the mid—atlantic said temperatures will go up a little bit but we will have a weather front coming in from the west. it looks like it is going to be wet and windy in the south and cooler and showery in the south and cooler and showery in the south and cooler and showery in the north, on sunday. yesterday, sally and i did the jack grealish finlay worm. i yesterday, sally and i did the jack grealish finlay worm.— grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash. grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash- that — grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash- that is _ grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash. that is a _ grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash. that is a celebration - grealish finlay worm. i can have a bash. that is a celebration now! i bash. that is a celebration now! yours is definitely _ bash. that is a celebration now! yours is definitely better i bash. that is a celebration now! yours is definitely better than i yours is definitely better than ours! ~ ., ., ., .,

ours! we have got a 'udge now. mornina! ours! we have got a 'udge now. morning! morning, i ours! we have got a judge now. morning! morning, sorry, i'm i ours! we have got a judge now. i morning! morning, sorry, i'mjust morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust caettin morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust getting fl morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust getting over this! i morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust getting over this! did i morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust getting over this! did you i morning! morning, sorry, i'm 'ust getting over this! did you seek morning! morning, sorry, i'mjust l getting over this! did you see those shoulders_ getting over this! did you see those shoulders go?— shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra _ shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra there. _ shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra there. a _ shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra there. a little - shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra there. a little bit - shoulders go? carol added a little bit of extra there. a little bit of i bit of extra there. a little bit of extra flair _ bit of extra there. a little bit of extra flair and _ bit of extra there. a little bit of extra flair and flavour, - bit of extra there. a little bit of extra flair and flavour, love - bit of extra there. a little bit of extra flair and flavour, love it. | extra flair and flavour, love it. ashley— extra flair and flavour, love it. ashley banjo is here from diversity, good morning. dance and dance critic, what did you think of to the jack grealish move? he critic, what did you think of to the jack grealish move?— jack grealish move? he has got moves, jack grealish move? he has got moves. who — jack grealish move? he has got moves, who knew? _ jack grealish move? he has got moves, who knew? i _ jack grealish move? he has got moves, who knew? i didn't- jack grealish move? he has got. moves, who knew? i didn't know jack grealish move? he has got - moves, who knew? i didn't know what it was_ moves, who knew? i didn't know what it was about _ moves, who knew? i didn't know what it was about but when i found out it made _ it was about but when i found out it made it _ it was about but when i found out it made it even better. the it was about but when i found out it made it even better.— made it even better. the story behind it makes _ made it even better. the story behind it makes it _ made it even better. the story behind it makes it more - made it even better. the story i behind it makes it more special. made it even better. the story - behind it makes it more special. he has got source, i love it. we - behind it makes it more special. he has got source, i love it. we have l has got source, i love it. we have not 'ust has got source, i love it. we have notjust got _ has got source, i love it. we have not just got ashley _ has got source, i love it. we have not just got ashley into _ has got source, i love it. we have not just got ashley into review . notjust got ashley into review those, you are here because it is 15 years since diversity were first formed. since then, they've gone on to perform at venues across the world. and there are no signs of them slowing down as they prepare

to embark on a new tour. we'll be talking to diversity�*s very own ashley banjo in just a moment, but first let's take a look at one of their recent performances for children in need. still got it! you said, when i sat down, i still got it! you said, when i sat down. i was _ still got it! you said, when i sat down. i was a — still got it! you said, when i sat down, i was a kid, _ still got it! you said, when i sat down, i was a kid, that's - still got it! you said, when i sat down, i was a kid, that's why. l still got it! you said, when i sat. down, i was a kid, that's why. that particular— down, i was a kid, that's why. that particular performance to point you are not_ particular performance to point you are not allowed to tell as you are a

king! _ are not allowed to tell as you are a king! i _ are not allowed to tell as you are a kinu! ., are not allowed to tell as you are a kinu! . .,. are not allowed to tell as you are a kinu! . .. ., king! i am never aching, never age, i am superhuman! _ king! i am never aching, never age, i am superhuman! 15 _ king! i am never aching, never age, i am superhuman! 15 years - king! i am never aching, never age, i am superhuman! 15 years of- i am superhuman! 15 years of diversity, it takes itself. the its toll. �* , diversity, it takes itself. the its toll. v ., diversity, it takes itself. the its toll. �*, ., ., ~ diversity, it takes itself. the its toll. �*, ., .,~ , , toll. it's hard work, but because i have not toll. it's hard work, but because i have got more — toll. it's hard work, but because i have got more knowledge - toll. it's hard work, but because i have got more knowledge and . have got more knowledge and experience i look after myself better— experience i look after myself better than i did back then, to eat what _ better than i did back then, to eat what i _ better than i did back then, to eat what i want — better than i did back then, to eat what i want but now have to be more considered — what i want but now have to be more considered. 50 what i want but now have to be more considered-— considered. so what you have to do? i have to sleep. _ considered. so what you have to do? i have to sleep, and _ considered. so what you have to do? i have to sleep, and drink— considered. so what you have to do? i have to sleep, and drink water, - i have to sleep, and drink water, the key— i have to sleep, and drink water, the key to— i have to sleep, and drink water, the key to anything, be hydrated. can i_ the key to anything, be hydrated. can i have — the key to anything, be hydrated. can i have water with coffee in? it works! that _ can i have water with coffee in? it works! that is _ can i have water with coffee in? it works! that is quite _ can i have water with coffee in? it works! that is quite a _ can i have water with coffee in? it works! that is quite a lot - can i have water with coffee in? it works! that is quite a lot of - can i have water with coffee in? itj works! that is quite a lot of coffee with not very _ works! that is quite a lot of coffee with not very much _ works! that is quite a lot of coffee with not very much water, - works! that is quite a lot of coffee with not very much water, not - with not very much water, not hydrating at all. so, how do you, after all these years, keep the energy up, and keep after all these years, keep the energy up. and keep finding after all these years, keep the energy up, and keep finding the new inspiration for the choreography? because it changes all the time. absolutely. do you know what, i think— absolutely. do you know what, i think it —

absolutely. do you know what, i think it becomes less... i think lrack— think it becomes less... i think back in— think it becomes less... i think back in the _ think it becomes less... i think back in the day for me, it was, what would _ back in the day for me, it was, what would he _ back in the day for me, it was, what would be cool and entertaining? whereas — would be cool and entertaining? whereas now it's, it's more a case of, whereas now it's, it's more a case of. what _ whereas now it's, it's more a case of. what do — whereas now it's, it's more a case of. what do i — whereas now it's, it's more a case of, what do i feel like, what do i want _ of, what do i feel like, what do i want to— of, what do i feel like, what do i want to say? had we want to connect with people? it is completely our life. with people? it is completely our iife and — with people? it is completely our iife and i— with people? it is completely our life. and i think we just respond to us and _ life. and i think we just respond to us and the — life. and i think we just respond to us and the world around us and what we feei— us and the world around us and what we feel to _ us and the world around us and what we feel to create. that us and the world around us and what we feel to create.— we feel to create. that is how it has changed — we feel to create. that is how it has changed because _ we feel to create. that is how it has changed because you - we feel to create. that is how it has changed because you are i we feel to create. that is how it l has changed because you are now communicating directly with people. absolutely, it is a bit like lance is our— absolutely, it is a bit like lance is our language, and we spent years honing _ is our language, and we spent years honing our— is our language, and we spent years honing our words and our craft and now we _ honing our words and our craft and now we teii— honing our words and our craft and now we tell stories and send messages and savings with what i would _ messages and savings with what i would do — messages and savings with what i would do. �* i. �* ., would do. and you're not frightened to tell difficult — would do. and you're not frightened to tell difficult stories _ would do. and you're not frightened to tell difficult stories as _ would do. and you're not frightened to tell difficult stories as well. - to tell difficult stories as well. exactly, sometimes it isn't about going _ exactly, sometimes it isn't about going to — exactly, sometimes it isn't about going to deep, sometimes we have had backiash— going to deep, sometimes we have had backlash for— going to deep, sometimes we have had backlash for saying the truth sometimes, even children in need last night, —— last week, it is about— last night, —— last week, it is about how— last night, —— last week, it is about how the cost of living is affecting _ about how the cost of living is affecting people, giving the starting point of how we affect peopie — starting point of how we affect people and then we create from

there _ people and then we create from there. ~ ., , people and then we create from there. ~ . , �* ., �*, there. we all remember britain's got talent and how— there. we all remember britain's got talent and how it _ there. we all remember britain's got talent and how it began, _ there. we all remember britain's got talent and how it began, are - there. we all remember britain's got talent and how it began, are you - talent and how it began, are you constantly evolving and bringing in new talent? ihlat constantly evolving and bringing in new talent? ., ., , constantly evolving and bringing in new talent?— constantly evolving and bringing in newtalent? ., ., , ., , new talent? not really, even to this date we have _ new talent? not really, even to this date we have never— new talent? not really, even to this date we have never held _ new talent? not really, even to this date we have never held an - new talent? not really, even to this| date we have never held an audition. diversity— date we have never held an audition. diversity have been made up of four sets of— diversity have been made up of four sets of siblings, friends, people who have — sets of siblings, friends, people who have been in the group for 20 years— who have been in the group for 20 years and — who have been in the group for 20 years and some who have been in it for two _ years and some who have been in it for two years, it is still a very fanrin— for two years, it is still a very family oriented group and that is why it _ family oriented group and that is why it is — family oriented group and that is why it is works. and family oriented group and that is why it is works.— family oriented group and that is why it is works. and you have been workin: why it is works. and you have been working on — why it is works. and you have been working on a _ why it is works. and you have been working on a new _ why it is works. and you have been working on a new television - why it is works. and you have been working on a new television show? j working on a new television show? dance monsters?— dance monsters? yes, the netflix. and the premise _ dance monsters? yes, the netflix. and the premise is _ dance monsters? yes, the netflix. and the premise is still _ dance monsters? yes, the netflix. and the premise is still one - dance monsters? yes, the netflix. and the premise is still one in - and the premise is still one in which — and the premise is still one in which i — and the premise is still one in which i wake up and sometimes go, did we _ which i wake up and sometimes go, did we really do that? are we really going _ did we really do that? are we really going to _ did we really do that? are we really going to put that out in the world? it's crazy — going to put that out in the world? it's crazy it — going to put that out in the world? it's crazy. it is full cgi animation, this is sort of like, you don't _ animation, this is sort of like, you don't even — animation, this is sort of like, you don't even really gets to meet the peopie _ don't even really gets to meet the people dancing until they leave the competition. 50 people dancing until they leave the competition-— competition. so it's a bit like the

masked singer, _ competition. so it's a bit like the masked singer, but _ competition. so it's a bit like the masked singer, but high-tech i masked singer, but high—tech dancing? masked singer, but high-tech dancin: ? , , ., masked singer, but high-tech dancina? , , ., ., , dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is — dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that _ dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that you _ dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that you do _ dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that you do not - dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that you do not get - dancing? only in terms of, the only similarity is that you do not get to i similarity is that you do not get to meet _ similarity is that you do not get to meet and — similarity is that you do not get to meet and see the people but it isn't a guessing — meet and see the people but it isn't a guessing game, this is a real dance — a guessing game, this is a real dance competition, people with real skiiis. _ dance competition, people with real skills, almost like a replica studio next door~ — skills, almost like a replica studio next door. we watch them dance in full next door. we watch them dance in fuii cgi _ next door. we watch them dance in fuii cgi vr— next door. we watch them dance in full cgi vr sort of animation, and then— full cgi vr sort of animation, and then we _ full cgi vr sort of animation, and then we judge them. and that way, it takes _ then we judge them. and that way, it takes out _ then we judge them. and that way, it takes out the bias of looking —— knowing — takes out the bias of looking —— knowing what they look like and their— knowing what they look like and their stories, you just get to watch these _ their stories, you just get to watch these incredible performances. within— these incredible performances. within five minutes, you feel like you are _ within five minutes, you feel like you are in — within five minutes, you feel like you are in this animated world. we don't you are in this animated world. don't have you are in this animated world. , don't have five minutes but we have a quick clip. don't have five minutes but we have a quick clip-— a quick clip. you know how to command _ a quick clip. you know how to command the _ a quick clip. you know how to command the stage. - a quick clip. you know how to command the stage. i - a quick clip. you know how to command the stage. i love i a quick clip. you know how to l command the stage. i love the a quick clip. you know how to - command the stage. i love the way that ou command the stage. i love the way that you dance. _ command the stage. i love the way that you dance. i _ command the stage. i love the way that you dance. i am _ command the stage. i love the way that you dance. i am feeling - command the stage. i love the way that you dance. i am feeling it. - command the stage. i love the way that you dance. i am feeling it. i i that you dance. i am feeling it. i aet it to that you dance. i am feeling it. i get it to be _ that you dance. i am feeling it. i get it to be the _ that you dance. i am feeling it. i get it to be the superhero - that you dance. i am feeling it. i | get it to be the superhero version of myself — get it to be the superhero version of myself. this is for $250,000. we are not of myself. this is for $250,000. are notjust of myself. this is for $250,000. , are notjust going to give it of myself. this is for $250,000. , are not just going to give it away, are notjust going to give it away, you have to earn it.

bet he didn't expect that! so, those creatures, they are people being dancers?— being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that _ being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that is _ being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that is the _ being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that is the face - being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that is the face i - being dancers? absolutely, yeah. that face, that is the face i was i that face, that is the face i was pulling for a long time!- that face, that is the face i was pulling for a long time! they didn't look real, pulling for a long time! they didn't look real. they _ pulling for a long time! they didn't look real, they didn't. .. _ pulling for a long time! they didn't look real, they didn't. .. they - pulling for a long time! they didn't look real, they didn't. .. they are l look real, they didn't. .. they are not, but look real, they didn't. .. they are not. but they _ look real, they didn't. .. they are not, but they are, _ look real, they didn't. .. they are not, but they are, just _ look real, they didn't. .. they are not, but they are, just watch - look real, they didn't. .. they are not, but they are, just watch it! | not, but they are, just watch it! everyone watch it, you will figure it out. �* , ., everyone watch it, you will figure it out. �* ,, . everyone watch it, you will figure it out. �* . , everyone watch it, you will figure itout. ., , . _ it out. and you are still incredibly bus . it out. and you are still incredibly busy- how _ it out. and you are still incredibly busy. how much _ it out. and you are still incredibly busy. how much do _ it out. and you are still incredibly busy. how much do you - it out. and you are still incredibly busy. how much do you still - it out. and you are still incredibly| busy. how much do you still enjoy that reaction, i stuff is brilliant, but seeing _ that reaction, i stuff is brilliant, but seeing people performing in front— but seeing people performing in front of— but seeing people performing in front of an audience, how important is that— front of an audience, how important is that connection still for you? that— is that connection still for you? that is— is that connection still for you? that is it — is that connection still for you? that is it for us. every time i stepped out on the stage, we are lucky enough on this tour that we are about to go out and do, to go towards hundred shows and every single time we step on the stage, i look out and think, 15 years on and we are lucky enough to do this. the

connection you get with an audience on tour is unlike anything else. i hope that's what people feel watching it, i hope they feel how special it is. watching it, i hope they feel how special it is— watching it, i hope they feel how secialitis. ., ., ., ., special it is. you have got your own academy where _ special it is. you have got your own academy where you _ special it is. you have got your own academy where you train _ special it is. you have got your own academy where you train up - special it is. you have got your own | academy where you train up dancers and young people of the future? yes. and young people of the future? yes, we are about — and young people of the future? yes, we are about to _ and young people of the future? yes, we are about to launch _ and young people of the future? yes we are about to launch diversity studio, ifound an we are about to launch diversity studio, i found an abandoned we are about to launch diversity studio, ifound an abandoned church and i renovated it back to its former glory so to speak, it's a really beautiful building, really beautiful energy. it's back in essex where we started stop and we are about to open diversity studio as well which i am so excited about. so many people want to come and train with us and people ask, will it be you guys there? absolutely, we are not palming it up, it's us teaching and bringing up the next generation of dancers. the and bringing up the next generation of dancers. ., ., ., of dancers. the next generation of diversi . of dancers. the next generation of diversity. exactly, _ of dancers. the next generation of diversity. exactly, no _ of dancers. the next generation of diversity. exactly, no auditions, i diversity. exactly, no auditions, 'ust ure diversity. exactly, no auditions, just pure person-to-person - diversity. exactly, no auditions, - just pure person-to-person teaching just pure person—to—person teaching and reaiiy— just pure person—to—person teaching and really looking forward to it. congratulations on all of it.

congratulations on all of it. congratulations on all of it. congratulations on the megabytes as well. we congratulations on the megabytes as well. ~ , ., , ., ., congratulations on the megabytes as well. , ., , ., ., well. we should put that on your nametau! well. we should put that on your nametag! -- _ well. we should put that on your nametag! -- on _ well. we should put that on your nametag! -- on the _ well. we should put that on your nametag! -- on the mbe. - well. we should put that on your nametag! -- on the mbe. i - nametag! -- on the mbe. i should wear it everywhere! _ nametag! -- on the mbe. i should wear it everywhere! headlights i wear it everywhere! headlights cominu wear it everywhere! headlights coming up- _

good morning. welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today... a mass shooting at a supermarket in the united states. the police say up to ten people have been killed in the attack in virginia. we will know later if the scottish government can hold another independence referendum. the uk's highest court is due to give its ruling on the next steps. the mother, who stabbed to death a man accused of sexually assaulting her sons, sarah sands, tells us about her

call for a change in the law and why she regrets her actions. i bring life into the world. it never occurred to me i would be guilty of taking life out of the world. a fresh raft of rail strikes around christmas and new year have been announced. they're not the only walkouts in the coming weeks. i'll look at the impact in the lead up to the festive season. good morning. there are concerns around the fitness of harry kane. he is due to have a scan on his ankle today. the header that fans are gathering for the first match between morocco and croatia. also germany in action againstjapan. this blast furnace dominating the teeside skyline is only there for another hour. we'll watch its demolition live.

heavy and persistent rain pushing north—east at the moment. a blustery day generally with a potential for gales in the west and south coast and also the northern isles. all the details later in the programme. it's 23rd november. a gunman has killed up to 10 people in a walmart supermarket in the us state of virginia. details are still coming in but it's understood that a manager at the store in the city of chesapeake turned the gun on some of his co—workers. gareth barlow has this report. in virginia tonight a painful search for answers is already under way. police have confirmed multiple fatalities and injuries following a shooting at a walmart store. an employee, thought to be the attacker, who shot at colleagues before taking their own life. in a tweet, the firm wrote...

the incident happened in the city of chesapeake, a community that prides itself for its natural surroundings and wildlife, home to a quarter of a million people close to the atlantic coast. reacting on twitter, the virginia state senator said... ina in a briefing to reporters, local law enforcement said that first call to police have been received at ten o'clock in the evening local time the teams responding to an active shooter situation. we the teams responding to an active shooter situation.— the teams responding to an active shooter situation. we go inside. in the course — shooter situation. we go inside. in the course of _ shooter situation. we go inside. in the course of the _ shooter situation. we go inside. in the course of the next _ shooter situation. we go inside. in the course of the next 30, - shooter situation. we go inside. in the course of the next 30, 35 - the course of the next 30, 35 minutes we are able to find multiple fatalities. we were able to put

rescue teams together to go inside and provide life—saving measures rapidly and quickly. through the course of the investigation we believe it is a single shooter and that the shooter is deceased at this time. 3 that the shooter is deceased at this time. ,, ., , that the shooter is deceased at this time, ,, ..y , ., ., that the shooter is deceased at this time. ,, ._ , ., ., ., that the shooter is deceased at this time. ,, , ., ., ., .,, time. s days after a gunman opened fire at a gay — time. s days after a gunman opened fire at a gay nightclub _ time. s days after a gunman opened fire at a gay nightclub in _ time. s days after a gunman opened fire at a gay nightclub in colorado, l fire at a gay nightclub in colorado, killing five and wounding i7. killing five and wounding 17. anthony year when the country was shaken by a shooting at a school in texas. we will bring you more news from the state when we get it. the uk's highest court will announce the outcome of a case this morning, which could decide if there will be another independence referendum in scotland. five judges in the supreme court have been considering if the scottish parliament can pass a bill to hold a vote without the consent of westminster. we can speak to lorna now, who joins us from the scottish parliament in holyrood this morning. lorna, this ruling will pose big

questions about what comes next. certainly legally yet occurred. nicola sturgeon wants to hold another referendum on october the 19th of next year. westminster refused to give the parliament here powers under what is called a section 30 order to legislate for the referendum. the supreme court has been asked to give legal clarity. very simply, its ruling could be yes, no, or they don't want to give a ruling at all. with a bit more detail, the lack of a ruling is what is the reference being rejected, it is not within the powers will be met of supreme court judges to make a decision in this area. they yes would mean a win for the scottish government, saying the parliament here can legislate to hold an advisory referendum. there

is a pro majority for snp msps here. there could also be a no, meaning it is a reserved issue for westminster and parliament does not have power to legislate for another referendum without westminster�*s position. legally we should get clarity today. politically these arguments will continue. we are expecting to see several pro—independence rallies today. nicola sturgeon has said if the ruling does not go in favour of the ruling does not go in favour of the scottish government, she will treat the next general election as a de facto election. the treat the next general election as a de facto election.— de facto election. the legal decision is _ de facto election. the legal decision is at _ de facto election. the legal decision is at 9:45am. - de facto election. the legal decision is at 9:45am. full| de facto election. the legal - decision is at 9:45am. full coverage of what is on the implications on the bbc news app. one of the world's biggest football clubs, manchester united, could soon be changing hands. its american owners, the glazer family, bought the club 17 years ago for about $1 billion. they are now considering selling it as they "explore

strategic alternatives." it comes after years of protest from fans against their ownership. let's get the latest on this from bbc sport football reporter, simon stone. morning to you. out there in the wilds at old trafford this morning in the rain. some fans, many fans will be celebrating this news this morning. why now? why have they chosen to make this announcement now? it chosen to make this announcement now? , , , now? it is very interesting. stereotypical— now? it is very interesting. stereotypical rainy - now? it is very interesting. - stereotypical rainy manchester day but anything but stereotypical in the last 24—hour is for manchester united with the departure of cristiano ronaldo confirmed and hours later, this news the glazers are willing to listen to potential sales of the football club. the reason the fans have been so against

the family since they took over, this club in 2005, was because they leveraged a huge amount of debt against manchester united, £800 million worth of debt, in order to buy the football club. many fans feel that that money, interest that has been paid on it and dividends that had been paid to the glazers since then, would have been better invested in the team. over recent times a lot of money has been invested in their team and it has not but fans think the money should have gone on the team and that is the reason why the club is lagging behind manchester city, potentially newcastle going further forward. i think the glazers look at the amount that chelsea were sold for in the summer and think they could generate more money from manchester united. that is why they are looking at a potential sale of this that the club

right now. potential sale of this that the club riaht now. ., ~ i. , potential sale of this that the club riaht now. ., ~' , . more than 11 million pensioners will start receiving additional payments to help with the cost of living from today. the extra £300 per household is being given in addition to regular winter fuel payments, meaning they will receive up to £600 towards their energy bills this winter. meanwhile, a million people on tax credits will also see a second cost—of—living payment arrive in their bank accounts over the next week. getting pregnant within a few months of a miscarriage or an abortion does not appear to pose extra risks for the mum and baby according to new research. the world health organization recommends at least a six—month gap but researchers who have looked at recent real—life data suggest couples can feel safe about concieving sooner. the first state visit of the reign of king charles iii is under way. the king and queen consort have welcomed the president of south africa to the uk.

as part of the two—day trip, senior royals, including the prince and princess of wales attended a banquet at buckingham palace. it's hoped the visit will strengthen relations between the two countries. from a glittering buckingham palace later in the programme we are going to teesside for something more messy. this is redcar. at nine o'clock this morning, live on the programme, we will bring you the demolition of this, industrial teesside landmark. one of 100 blast furnaces built along the river tees. it is the last one standing but not for much longer. 365 feet, dominated the skyline. it is coming down on the dot of nine o'clock, we say confidently. the demolition is expected to take between five and

ten seconds. they are using 175 kilograms of explosives at 110 separate locations around the site. what could possibly go wrong? i'm glad we are here and not live there. could get loud and messy. we will bring you that on the dot of nine o'clock let's hope the wind is blowing in the right direction. it is going to be blustery and wet. heavy rain pushing steadily north and east. windy conditions, especially around the coastlines. the other thing as well is behind the rain we are looking at blustery showers. you can see the timing. we have all the rain pushing north and east, eventually arriving in scotland. behind it but you will find it it will brighten up, there will be showers. a lot of them will be blown inland through the course

of the day. also in through the english channel and the northern isles with temperatures eight to 12 degrees. as we go through the rush—hour still a lot of showers coming in across england and wales. blown in on that gusty winds. the east potentially missing some of them. we had them in the north west of england, ireland and the north and west of scotland. the remnants of the rain will push up into the northern isles. the early part of the night. with a lot of showers. later on in the night many of them will fade. under clear skies it will be a cool night. temperatures could fall away two all three degrees. still blustery and still with the potential of gales. tomorrow starts off on a dry note. heavy and persistent rain comes in from the west. it is moving east. the head

and along that there will be strong winds. tomorrow will be windier than today. once again the risk of gales across the irish the andy english channel. —— and the english channel. a mother, who stabbed to death a man accused of sexually assaulting her three sons, says she regrets her actions but has called for tougher controls on registered sex offenders who change their names. sarah sands was sentenced to seven and a half years for the manslaughter of 77—year—old michael pleasted in 2014. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, has been hearing her story. sarah sands, back in silvertown in east london, where as a single mother, she made a home with herfamily... took everything from me. ..and where eight years ago,

she stabbed to death a neighbour accused of sexually assaulting three young boys. she'd originally befriended michael pleasted, who was 77. what we can report for the first time is that all three children he was accused of abusing were her sons. they've now turned 18 and have waived their right to anonymity to speak publicly about seeing their mother go to prison. it was just like the little things you miss. when she was gone, obviously, it's like near difficult to have come to her about like a certain problem. like, sometimes you just want to really tell your mum a problem. sarah, did you feel remorse? absolutely. and why did you feel remorse? i bring life into the world. it never occurred to me that i would be guilty of taking life out for the world. while he was awaiting trial for the offences against her boys, michael pleasted was allowed to live back on the estate. sarah sands was caught on cctv as she made her way to his flat.

she says she wanted to appeal to pleasted to plead guilty and spare her sons the court ordeal. she was carrying a knife. she says, after he accused her children of lying, she stabbed him. she did this eight times. he bled to death. sarah sands was found guilty of manslaughter rather than murder on the grounds that she'd lost control. her original sentence of three and a half years was deemed to be too lenient and was increased to seven and a half years. the offender took with her to the scene a knife, which was used in the infliction of fatal injuries when the jury was sure that at the time she intended to cause at least serious grievous bodily harm. the offender, having fatally stabbed the deceased,

did nothing to assist him in that she did not call the emergency services. they absolutely have the right to demand answers from me. i had taken the law into my own hands. i had done that. after she killed him, it emerged that michael pleasted was already a convicted paedophile and had a long history of offending under his original name of robin moult. sarah sands has nowjoined a campaign calling for tighter controls on sex offenders who change their names. they shouldn't be able to just come out, change their name. to them, it's like, "well, i'm not the person that touched those kids any more. my name is this person, and i'm a new man." and theyjust do it again. and despite what happened in their family, her sons also have this message. if you just are being abused or have been abused, try and talk. try and talk. the sooner you say it, the sooner you can potentially save more people from being in the same pain that you're feeling.

sarah sandsjoins us now, along withjune kelly, who did that report. morning to both of you. sarah, festival, maybe let's get back to the very beginning, shall we? —— first of all. let's talk about how you met this man, the circumstances where this man came into your life. he was a friendly neighbour, saw him all the time. always stopped to talk. really good with the children on the estate. a few of the children had saturdayjobs with him. he would help everyone, very, very helpful. always helping somebody. band help everyone, very, very helpful. always helping somebody. and you heled always helping somebody. and you helped him? _ always helping somebody. and you helped him? we — always helping somebody. and you helped him? we would _ always helping somebody. and you helped him? we would have - always helping somebody. and you | helped him? we would have capacity and chance and _ helped him? we would have capacity and chance and keep _ helped him? we would have capacity and chance and keep him _ helped him? we would have capacity and chance and keep him company. | and chance and keep him company. what did he find out? you can go into as much or as little detail as you want. one day everything

changed. he you want. one day everything chanced. ., r' , you want. one day everything chanced. ., n' , , you want. one day everything chanced. ., , , ., , changed. he asked my twins to help him clean something, _ changed. he asked my twins to help him clean something, it _ changed. he asked my twins to help him clean something, it was - changed. he asked my twins to help him clean something, it was a - him clean something, it was a carpet, helping clean the carpet. that was the day came running home and disclose to me he was not here we thought he was.— and disclose to me he was not here we thought he was. what happened then? i called _ we thought he was. what happened then? i called the _ we thought he was. what happened then? i called the police _ we thought he was. what happened then? i called the police try - we thought he was. what happened then? i called the police try to - then? i called the police try to make the _ then? i called the police try to make the police, _ then? i called the police try to make the police, my - then? i called the police try to make the police, my family. l then? i called the police try to i make the police, my family. they advised me to go to my mum's house while they investigated. they knew straightaway who he was. i did not at that time. i did not know he had changed his name until i was in holloway. he changed his name until i was in hollowa . ., , changed his name until i was in holloway-— changed his name until i was in hollowa . . , , ., ., holloway. he was investigated and charred holloway. he was investigated and charged that _ holloway. he was investigated and charged that he _ holloway. he was investigated and charged that he was _ holloway. he was investigated and charged that he was released - holloway. he was investigated and charged that he was released back| charged that he was released back home. he came back onto the estate. talk us through what happened. because he came back and got bail, we had to continue staying for safety reasons at my mum's. what we had to continue staying for safety reasons at my mum's. what was that like that — safety reasons at my mum's. what was that like that time _ safety reasons at my mum's. what was

that like that time like? _ that like that time like? horrendous. they were really going through it. i was not aware of post—traumatic stress disorder or depression in children at that time. i didn't have any support. the nightmares and stuff... i was sleep deprived, definitely sleep deprived. we saw the cctv ofjean's report of you parrying a knife and going to his home. what do you remember about why you did it, what you did and what happened? i why you did it, what you did and what happened?— why you did it, what you did and what happened? i think after the lack of support — what happened? i think after the lack of support in _ what happened? i think after the lack of support in the _ what happened? i think after the lack of support in the five - what happened? i think after the lack of support in the five weeks| lack of support in the five weeks leading up to that, the lack of support and then the children having to go and testify, they are going to have to go to because he has pleaded not guilty on top of everything else. they had already lost our home at this point. we had already gone

downhill quite dramatically. —— we had already lost our home. it was a case of he had to plead guilty. he had caused enough already. i was unaware of his previous at that point. i did not know how bad it actually was until it was unravelled.— actually was until it was unravelled. ~ ., .., ., unravelled. when he went to confront him, what unravelled. when he went to confront him. what was _ unravelled. when he went to confront him, what was your _ unravelled. when he went to confront him, what was your intention? - unravelled. when he went to confront him, what was your intention? to - him, what was your intention? “if? threaten him. of course. he wasn't scared. he threaten him. of course. he wasn't scared. ., , �* threaten him. of course. he wasn't scared. ., �* threaten him. of course. he wasn't scared— he - threaten him. of course. he wasn't i scared.— he smirked scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it — scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did _ scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did not _ scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did not go _ scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did not go the _ scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did not go the way - scared. he wasn't scared? he smirked at me and it did not go the way i - at me and it did not go the way i intended it to go. he at me and it did not go the way i intended it to go.— at me and it did not go the way i intended it to go. he stabbed him eiuht intended it to go. he stabbed him eight times _ intended it to go. he stabbed him eight times and _ intended it to go. he stabbed him eight times and he _ intended it to go. he stabbed him eight times and he died. -- - intended it to go. he stabbed him eight times and he died. -- you i eight times and he died. —— you stabbed him. you are punished and he went to prison. x�*fes. stabbed him. you are punished and he went to prison. yes. what remorse do ou have?

went to prison. yes. what remorse do you have? it — went to prison. yes. what remorse do you have? it was _ went to prison. yes. what remorse do you have? it was horrendous. - went to prison. yes. what remorse do you have? it was horrendous. i- went to prison. yes. what remorse do you have? it was horrendous. i never| you have? it was horrendous. i never thouuht you have? it was horrendous. i never thouht i you have? it was horrendous. i never thought i would _ you have? it was horrendous. i never thought i would make _ you have? it was horrendous. i never thought i would make it _ you have? it was horrendous. i never thought i would make it out - you have? it was horrendous. i never thought i would make it out of- thought i would make it out of holloway alive. i didn't know about the law. i didn't know manslaughter loss of control was a real thing. i just knew i was in there for murder. i had let my children outside without me. there remorse was eating me up. without me. there remorse was eating me u -. ., without me. there remorse was eating me u n . ., ., ., " without me. there remorse was eating me u. ., , without me. there remorse was eating meu, ., , | without me. there remorse was eating me up-_ i did - without me. there remorse was eating me up-_ i did take - me up. you took his life. i did take his life. there _ me up. you took his life. i did take his life. there will _ me up. you took his life. i did take his life. there will be _ me up. you took his life. i did take his life. there will be people - his life. there will be people watchinu his life. there will be people watching this _ his life. there will be people watching this morning - his life. there will be people | watching this morning saying, whatever he did, whatever he was accused of doing at that point, you should have left the authorities to deal with him and not taking it into your own hands. i do dealwith him and not taking it into your own hands.— your own hands. i do think, that is wh think your own hands. i do think, that is why think it _ your own hands. i do think, that is why think it is _ your own hands. i do think, that is why think it is quite _ your own hands. i do think, that is why think it is quite important - your own hands. i do think, that is| why think it is quite important that ifinish writing this why think it is quite important that i finish writing this book because i think there is so much more that needs to be shared that i did go to the authorities. i am quite to put that in the book about the failures in between the five weeks leading up

to that. do in between the five weeks leading up to that. ,, in between the five weeks leading up tothat. ., ,, .., in between the five weeks leading up to that. ., ,, .. ., in between the five weeks leading up tothat. ., _ to that. do you appreciate that by doinu to that. do you appreciate that by doing what _ to that. do you appreciate that by doing what you — to that. do you appreciate that by doing what you did _ to that. do you appreciate that by doing what you did you _ to that. do you appreciate that by doing what you did you actually i doing what you did you actually denied justice? doing what you did you actually deniedjustice? he doing what you did you actually denied justice? he could have been brought tojustice. he deniedjustice? he could have been brought to justice.— brought to 'ustice. he could have been. i brought to justice. he could have been- i am _ brought to justice. he could have been. i am not— brought to justice. he could have been. i am not going _ brought to justice. he could have been. i am not going to - brought to justice. he could have been. i am not going to sit - brought to justice. he could have been. i am not going to sit here | brought to justice. he could have i been. i am not going to sit here and say what i did was right. at the same time you could not guarantee justice. as much as you want to say i denied thejustice, how many children are out there not getting justice right now? if we're going to keep going back and concentrating on this and what i have done, then we are not moving forward with the solutions i know are possible. istate solutions i know are possible. we want to talk about that. we talked about what you are campaigning for in the wider public interests. he went to prison and did not see your boys for that time. —— you went to prison. by doing that you denied your boys by mum for a while. they

lost out. there is no pride at all. to see your children coming in on a visit for one hour... unless you experience it, you cannot explain it, you can't. it is a really complex case and when you have been following for many years. that complex case and when you have been following for many years.— following for many years. that is ri . ht. i following for many years. that is right. i covered _ following for many years. that is right. i covered sarah's - following for many years. that is right. i covered sarah's court - following for many years. that is l right. i covered sarah's court case in 2ois— right. i covered sarah's court case in 2015 when she was convicted at the old _ in 2015 when she was convicted at the old bailey. a colleague and i worked _ the old bailey. a colleague and i worked on the investigation looked into the _ worked on the investigation looked into the background of the man she kiiied _ into the background of the man she kiiied he _ into the background of the man she killed. he had a very long record and changed his name. what is astonishing in this is nobody on that estate including the council who put — that estate including the council who put in there, knew about his background, knew it was a convicted paedophile. there are many reasons for that, _ paedophile. there are many reasons for that, one — paedophile. there are many reasons for that, one of them are lack of information sharing. what we can now tell information sharing. what we can now teii is— information sharing. what we can now teii is the _ information sharing. what we can now tell is the full story. what we

couid — tell is the full story. what we couid not— tell is the full story. what we could not say at the time, we could not report— could not say at the time, we could not report they were sarah's three boys who— not report they were sarah's three boys who had been abused. we were notable _ boys who had been abused. we were not able to— boys who had been abused. we were not able to say that because legally they were _ not able to say that because legally they were children and had protection under the law. the reason we can— protection under the law. the reason we can teii— protection under the law. the reason we can tell the whole story is the boys _ we can tell the whole story is the boys have — we can tell the whole story is the boys have turned 18 and they have taken _ boys have turned 18 and they have taken the — boys have turned 18 and they have taken the decision to speak publicly for the _ taken the decision to speak publicly for the first time. they are very impressive _ for the first time. they are very impressive young man and talking about— impressive young man and talking about the — impressive young man and talking about the effect the crime had on their— about the effect the crime had on their iives~ — about the effect the crime had on their lives. crucially they also taik _ their lives. crucially they also talk about other victims and did message — talk about other victims and did message to other victims is to speak out. message to other victims is to speak out -- _ message to other victims is to speak out -- and — message to other victims is to speak out. —— and their message. you message to other victims is to speak out. -- and their message. you spoke to them. out. -- and their message. you spoke to them- when _ out. -- and their message. you spoke to them. when you _ out. -- and their message. you spoke to them. when you learned _ out. -- and their message. you spoke to them. when you learned what - out. -- and their message. you spoke to them. when you learned what your| to them. when you learned what your mum had done _ to them. when you learned what your mum had done in _ to them. when you learned what your mum had done in this _ to them. when you learned what your mum had done in this man _ to them. when you learned what your mum had done in this man was - to them. when you learned what your mum had done in this man was dead l mum had done in this man was dead because she had killed him micro i thought, good. i because she had killed him micro i thought. good-— thought, good. i am not going to den it. thought, good. i am not going to deny it. released _ thought, good. i am not going to deny it. released on _ thought, good. i am not going to deny it. released on bail. -

thought, good. i am not going to deny it. released on bail. i- thought, good. i am not going to deny it. released on bail. i knowj thought, good. i am not going to l deny it. released on bail. i know! deny it. released on bail. i know i am going — deny it. released on bail. i know i am going to — deny it. released on bail. i know i am going to get caught, i know i am going _ am going to get caught, i know i am going to _ am going to get caught, i know i am going to do — am going to get caught, i know i am going to do time. it am going to get caught, i know i am going to do time-— going to do time. it did not stop. we would often _ going to do time. it did not stop. we would often wake _ going to do time. it did not stop. we would often wake up - going to do time. it did not stop. we would often wake up crying, l going to do time. it did not stop. - we would often wake up crying, where is mum? _ we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it— we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it was— we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it was nice _ we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it was nice knowing - we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it was nice knowing he - we would often wake up crying, where is mum? it was nice knowing he was i is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead _ is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead if— is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead if we — is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead if we had _ is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead. if we had known— is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead. if we had known he _ is mum? it was nice knowing he was dead. if we had known he was- is mum? it was nice knowing he was| dead. if we had known he was locked away i _ dead. if we had known he was locked away i am _ dead. if we had known he was locked away i am sure— dead. if we had known he was locked away i am sure that _ dead. if we had known he was locked away i am sure that would _ dead. if we had known he was locked away i am sure that would have - dead. if we had known he was locked away i am sure that would have beenj away i am sure that would have been 'ust away i am sure that would have been just as _ away i am sure that would have been just as satisfying _ away i am sure that would have been just as satisfying-— just as satisfying. were you glad he was dead? definitely. _ just as satisfying. were you glad he was dead? definitely. if— just as satisfying. were you glad he was dead? definitely. if this - just as satisfying. were you glad he was dead? definitely. if this guy i was dead? definitely. if this guy was dead? definitely. if this guy was walking _ was dead? definitely. if this guy was walking about _ was dead? definitely. if this guy was walking about and - was dead? definitely. if this guy was walking about and i - was dead? definitely. if this guy was walking about and i know i was dead? definitely. if this guy i was walking about and i know what was dead? definitely. if this guy - was walking about and i know what he has done _ was walking about and i know what he has done to _ was walking about and i know what he has done to me... was walking about and i know what he has done to me. . .— has done to me... then he would be out doinu has done to me... then he would be out doing it — has done to me... then he would be out doing it again. _ has done to me... then he would be out doing it again. it _ has done to me... then he would be out doing it again. it makes - has done to me... then he would be out doing it again. it makes you - out doing it again. it makes you feel safe- _ out doing it again. it makes you feel safe. the _ out doing it again. it makes you feel safe. the nightmares - out doing it again. it makes you feel safe. the nightmares and l out doing it again. it makes you - feel safe. the nightmares and stuff, it does— feel safe. the nightmares and stuff, it does not— feel safe. the nightmares and stuff, it does not slow them down but it does _ it does not slow them down but it does add — it does not slow them down but it does add more security. you don't have _ does add more security. you don't have to _ does add more security. you don't have to book down the street thinking... —— walk down the street. i couid _ thinking... —— walk down the street. i couid see _ thinking... —— walk down the street. i couid see the — thinking... —— walk down the street. i could see the man's house. i could open _ i could see the man's house. i could open the _ i could see the man's house. i could open the window— i could see the man's house. i could open the window and _ i could see the man's house. i could open the window and see _ i could see the man's house. i could open the window and see his - i could see the man's house. i could open the window and see his housel

open the window and see his house across— open the window and see his house across the — open the window and see his house across the road. _ open the window and see his house across the road. the _ open the window and see his house across the road.— open the window and see his house across the road. the effects of what ha--ened across the road. the effects of what happened to — across the road. the effects of what happened to the — across the road. the effects of what happened to the boys _ across the road. the effects of what happened to the boys they - across the road. the effects of what happened to the boys they will - across the road. the effects of what happened to the boys they will live | happened to the boys they will live with for the rest of their lives. how does it affect them now? i think it is a constant _ how does it affect them now? i think it is a constant learning _ how does it affect them now? i think it is a constant learning curve - how does it affect them now? i think it is a constant learning curve to - it is a constant learning curve to find new tools as they are getting older. maybe the coping mechanisms they learned when they were younger are not... they are not... they are not now. it is a constant way of learning and healing. constant healing. learning and healing. constant healin~., ., learning and healing. constant healinu. ., .,, learning and healing. constant healin.. . ., ,, learning and healing. constant healin.. . ., ~ ., learning and healing. constant healin.i . ., ~ ., healing. jean was talking about the cam aiun healing. jean was talking about the campaign which — healing. jean was talking about the campaign which is _ healing. jean was talking about the campaign which is now— healing. jean was talking about the campaign which is now involving i healing. jean was talking about the i campaign which is now involving some mps quit trying to change the rules for people cannot hide identities and change their names and it go unnoticed. talk us through what you want to see changed. ii unnoticed. talk us through what you want to see changed.— want to see changed. if anything, there are consequences - want to see changed. if anything, there are consequences to - want to see changed. if anything, l there are consequences to actions. for paedophiles, if you touch

children, there have to be consequences. hiding behind name changes has to be a consequence that has to be taken away from them. the right to change their name has to be taken away from them. what right to change their name has to be taken away from them.— taken away from them. what is happening _ taken away from them. what is happening to — taken away from them. what is happening to that _ taken away from them. what is happening to that politically? l taken away from them. what is - happening to that politically? what campaigners _ happening to that politically? what campaigners are — happening to that politically? what campaigners are saying is what you couid _ campaigners are saying is what you couid do— campaigners are saying is what you could do now is actually rather than 'ust could do now is actually rather than just trying _ could do now is actually rather than just trying to stop people change their names, if you look having tighter— their names, if you look having tighter controls over people who change — tighter controls over people who change their names as six offenders, when _ change their names as six offenders, when they— change their names as six offenders, when they change their names, campaigners say they are changing names— campaigners say they are changing names were getting new documents and new names _ names were getting new documents and new names and using the documents to .et new names and using the documents to get through— new names and using the documents to get through criminal checks with new identities _ get through criminal checks with new identities. effectively burying the past _ identities. effectively burying the past. they start anew with a new identity — past. they start anew with a new identity. campaigners including sarah _ identity. campaigners including sarah champion mp are saying to the government, please look at tightening the set and having more

cross— tightening the set and having more cross with — tightening the set and having more cross with six offenders. —— tightening this up. campaigners were hoping _ tightening this up. campaigners were hoping the _ tightening this up. campaigners were hoping the review would be made puinc _ hoping the review would be made public. the home office says they cannot _ public. the home office says they cannot do — public. the home office says they cannot do that because it contains certain— cannot do that because it contains certain sensitive information. campaigners will keep battling. your rison campaigners will keep battling. your prison sentences _ campaigners will keep battling. wi;- prison sentences over and the restrictions have been lifted. you are completely free. how are you doing? we talked about the boys, what about you?— doing? we talked about the boys, what about you? focused on making chances. what about you? focused on making changes- for— what about you? focused on making changes. for me, _ what about you? focused on making changes. for me, the _ what about you? focused on making changes. for me, the loneliest - what about you? focused on making changes. for me, the loneliest part| changes. for me, the loneliest part of what happened for me as a parent was no one understood what i was going through. i think it is really important for parents to know we are out here. you are not alone. there are good people out here trying to make changes. educate yourself, find information, evenjust project

rescue children, daddy lost daughters. so many good people trying to make a change as well. i will try not to be lonely, that is my focus now. will try not to be lonely, that is my focus now-— will try not to be lonely, that is m focus now. ., ~ , ., , my focus now. thank you both very much indeed- _ my focus now. thank you both very much indeed. you _ my focus now. thank you both very much indeed. you can _ my focus now. thank you both very much indeed. you can watch - my focus now. thank you both very much indeed. you can watch the i much indeed. you can watch the programme "killing my children's abuser" on bbc iplayer, now. if you have been affected by any of the issues raised you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. we're on bbc one until quarter—past nine this morning. then it's time for morning live with gethin and sam. let's see what they've got lined up for the programme. coming up on morning live... cash is tight so the pressure to bag a bargain this black friday is bigger than ever. with warnings of a rise in scams and only one in seven deals by big retailers actually offering a genuine discount, mavis ackerley has her guide to help you spot a real steal from a false deal. also today, we're looking at the nhs staffing crisis with dr oscar, and he'll also be separating fact

from fiction here in the studio. i'll be telling you whether streetlights really can cause diabetes and, forget apples, why maybe a green banana a day can keep the doctor away. plus, banana and bacon's the favourite topping in her house. and with the average high—street pizza costing around £15, chef lisa goodwin—allen shows us how to make a homemade pizza, which can feed the whole family for a fiver. and bringing us a slice of south africa. oti mabuse tells us about returning to her homeland for a new documentary, and stepping back on the dancefloor where it all began. still getting over the green banana. a lot of banana chat on the show at quarter past nine. lots more still to come, including the demolition on teesside, which we

are slightly anxious about. it will happen live at nine o'clock. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. a very good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. lawyers for shamima begum, who left east london at 15 to join the islamic state group in syria, say her school and the police "missed opportunities" to stop her. it's now claimed she was the victim of child trafficking. a five day hearing is challenging the home office's decision to remove her british citizenship. patients who were in intensive care and almost died are now helping each other come to terms with what they've been through. a new support group at st helier hospital in sutton includes some who were put in medically induced comas. when rhyan fell ill his family were told to expect the worst. but he survived and is now sharing his experiences. sometimes people need to hear the realities, because when theyjust hear a murmur in some way, it feels like a random story. it might as well be fiction. but when they hear people

and they say, look, i was x, y and z, i went down x amount of pounds was on this drug, that drug and that drug, but i'm here now, it makes legitimately moving on in whatever capacity viable. london city airport is said to be the best in the uk when it comes to travel security queues. research by the consumer group which suggests passengers waited an average of 12 minutes between february and august. that's almost half the estimated queue time at heathrow. the museum of london's been given the official go—ahead to move to smithfield market. its current home next to the barbican is set to be bulldozed and replaced with an office block. the move hasn't been entirely welcomed by market traders who will have to relocate to dagenham docks. but the city of london corporation says the benefits of the scheme outweigh the disadvantages. let's take a look at the tubes now. and there are some minor delays on both the central and jubilee lines.

here's the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it mightjust be a dry start but some heavy rain is on the way, clearing through fairly rapidly actually, for some sunshine and showers to follow. so it is going to be a wet commute this morning. this rain pushing in, some of the winds pretty strong as well as that rain hits, but it will clear. behind it, sunny spells, some blustery, potentially quite sharp showers. might get a rumble of thunder and temperatures today getting up to around 12 celsius. we still could see some showers into the evening but then it's largely dry and clear, at least to start with. the minimum temperature dropping down to four celsius. the wind actually stays with us overnight and strengthens through tomorrow and it is looking like another very unsettled day through the course of thursday. might get a dry start, but then you'll see that front moving through. so some sunshine to start the day, perhaps one or two showers, then more heavy rain pushing through towards the end of the afternoon and into the early evening. temperatures tomorrow getting up to around 11! celsius. as we head further through the week, it is a largely dry day on friday,

a brief ridge of high pressure, but unsettled for the weekend. temperatures, however, pretty mild. more train strikes have been announced by the rmt in the run—up to christmas and in the new year. you can follow the latest developments on our website. that's it — back to sally and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. let's go back to our breaking news story this morning. a gunman has killed up to ten people in a walmart supermarket in the us state of virginia. details are still coming in but it's understood that a manager at the store in the city of chesapeake turned the gun on some of his co—workers. let's speak to anthony sabella, a reporter at the scene.

tells a reporter at the scene. like a terrible incident, car you tells like a terrible incident, can you talk through what it is you have been able to establish what happened? istate been able to establish what happened?— been able to establish what ha ened? ~ ~' ., . been able to establish what ha ened? ~ ~ ., ., been able to establish what hauened? ~ ~ ., ., ., happened? we know that the call to draw the shooting _ happened? we know that the call to draw the shooting came _ happened? we know that the call to draw the shooting came in - happened? we know that the call to draw the shooting came in at - happened? we know that the call to | draw the shooting came in at around ten think dean local time —— 10:15pm local time. ten think dean local time —— 10:15pm localtime. police ten think dean local time —— 10:15pm local time. police have not said the identity from the shooter, we just know that there is one shooter, they have not taken any details or confirmed anything. they say there are multiple fatalities. and multiple injuries. when we tried to get a specific number, we got that less than ten or up to ten number from police. we are still waiting for that. we know that five victims, including some who are injured, were taken to a local hospital here, it is the trauma level one trauma centre in this area which is the hospital best equipped to handle instances like this. since then it has just been a massive scene, i

don't know how well you can see it behind me, but there are police all over this parking lot in the walmart. it has been about five hours but there are still lots of police out here investigating. we are told this scene will be taped off for about five days while they figure out exactly what happened. we got an update from police as well, they did not specify the number of casualties but they do believe that they have located all the victims inside the store. meantime, less than two miles away from here, they have set up what is called a reunification centre, where families who are trying to get information for loved ones who were inside the store at the time can go to get information and hopefully eventually reunite with them. we know that they did just clear the store so hopefully those folks who were able to make it out safely can go and reconnect with their families. i was over there for a couple of hours and to hear some of those families come out, just sobbing, wailing, you know

they did not get good news. so a devastating night here in the city of chesapeake.— devastating night here in the city of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts to of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts go out _ of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts go out to _ of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts go out to people _ of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts go out to people in - of chesapeake. absolutely, and our hearts go out to people in the - hearts go out to people in the community there. there were some suggestions a little earlier that we were reporting from some eyewitnesses that this might have involved staff at the supermarket in some way, any news on that? you know, i some way, any news on that? you know. i have — some way, any news on that? you know, i have seen _ some way, any news on that? yarn. know, i have seen what people have been saying on social media, what we have been hearing from witnesses but police have not clarified exactly what has happened. they are still working the investigation to get that specific information out. we are hearing from witnesses inside the store but as for any official notice from police about who pulls the trigger and who was shot inside the trigger and who was shot inside the store, we have not got that information. we are told they are going to have another press conference here probably in the next few hours, around atm or no name local time here and hopefully then we will get a little bit more clarity on exactly what happened. we

know that there was just one shooter, police are saying, and that shooter, police are saying, and that shooter is dead but we don't how that shooter died. we don't believe any officers pulled the trigger. that is what the investigation is about. we have a lot of witness statements but we have no confirmation from police as to what exactly happened here at the walmart. ., ~ exactly happened here at the walmart. ., ,, i ., ., exactly happened here at the walmart. . ~' , ., ., . exactly happened here at the walmart. ., ,, ., ., , ., walmart. thank you for that update, anthon , walmart. thank you for that update, anthony. live — walmart. thank you for that update, anthony. live in _ walmart. thank you for that update, anthony, live in czech _ walmart. thank you for that update, anthony, live in czech -- _ walmart. thank you for that update, | anthony, live in czech -- chesapeake anthony, live in czech —— chesapeake in virginia for us. two families united by grief and anger about the role social media played in the deaths of their children have joined forces in their campaign for young people to be better protected from harmful content online. the parents of teenagers molly russell and olly stephens are warning the government that any further delays to its online safety bill could put more young lives at risk. angus crawford has more. today is the fifth anniversary of molly's death. and i'm not sure i could have come to see anyone on any

of the other anniversaries. so maybe that's a sign of how things change as you move forward. i had a feeling in the pit of my stomach that something was wrong. and he walked up the road and 15 minutes later, he was dead. molly russell took her own life five years ago. olly stevens was murdered in 2021. their deaths have one thing in common — social media. after she died, ian found a stream of negative, depressing and graphic content about suicide and self—harm on molly's instagram and pinterest accounts. "this world is so cruel, and i don't want to see it any more." olly�*s killers posed with blades, glamorised gang culture, and a panorama investigation uncovered knives and violence rife on social media.

two families united by grief and anger. hello. hello, ian, stewart. nice to meet you. thank you for taking the time to come around. lovely to meet you, too. i'm just so sorry that it's under these circumstances. about big tech and the role it played in their children's deaths. if you're one of these media companies, you're never going to say, yes, there's a problem here because that's going to affect your bottom line, that's going to affect your profit. the law hasn't reached... the speed with which technology is flying away, the law hasn't caught up. they saw, oh, i can post a picture of a knife. - what happens? nothing happens. but to me, my argument is those pictures should never be there in the first place. and the language, l the violent language that the children were using. if they had been at school or in town, and an adult. would overheard or seen, - something would have happened.

but it completely goes under the radar on social media. i but they never thought to design in safety into their products. they never thought of that need. some guy sat in front of his computer, designs an app, bang, it's out there. there's no safety net. it's like putting cars on the road without having crash test dummies. exactly, yeah, yeah. what we are also going to do is ensure that the online safety bill does complete... that's what the online safety bill was meant to fix. well, i can assure my honourable friend that we will be proceeding with the online safety bill... forcing platforms to remove harmful content and protect children. social media platforms to take effective action to remove this content. ending self—regulation, years in the planning. well, can i thank my honourable friend... delayed again and again. he is absolutely right and i am pleased to give him the reassurance. i think the online safety bill is something i care deeply about because without a change that

regulates the companies to operate their platforms more safely, these tragedies will continue to happen. it's too late for me. so in a way, it's not a huge personal investment. i'm just frustrated that an opportunity for change and an opportunity for greater safety for children has been delayed for so long. we know what we're living through. and what olly was living through. and it's not right. on so many levels. there isn't the protection - that there should be for children. they should be able - to enjoy their childhood. and that isn't happening currently. they're just thrust into a world - that's too much for them, too young. too violent, and too graphic. they're seeing things they shouldn't be seeing at those ages. the clock's ticking,

the time's run out. j it ran out years ago. our children are dying. they have to take it seriously. for us, it's almost like we're still stuck on that day. there's...you can't ever escape it. no. — you can never escape. two families, then, brought together by loss and compassion. demanding change and demanding it now. whatever they say, kids have access to the same things that adults have and that can't be right. so no other family should suffer as they have. any child's life that is lost is utterly tragic because it's a life unfulfilled. there's so much potential in that life and in that moment, and it's gone now for us. and because of social media. so we have no choice but to fight. curling up in a ball on the floor is not an option.

angus crawford, bbc news. a government spokesperson said it's committed to strengthening protections for free speech and children in the online safety bill, and will bring the bill back to the commons as soon as possible. we had one of the great world cup shocks yesterday. saudi arabia, ranked 51st in the world stunned two time winners, and many people's favourites argentina. john watson is in qatar this morning. we're still feeling the shockwaves from that astonishing result. you are doing a bit of shopping as well? istate you are doing a bit of shopping as well? ~ ., , you are doing a bit of shopping as well? . . , ,,. well? we are still feeling it! saudi arabia coming _ well? we are still feeling it! saudi arabia coming on _ well? we are still feeling it! saudi arabia coming on top _ well? we are still feeling it! saudi arabia coming on top against - arabia coming on top against argentina and the big teams, the likes of spell —— belgium, spain and germany, hoping they do not have a

similar upset. harry kane is going to have a scan on his foot today, a possible ankle injury, hoping to get england ready for united states on friday. the party has started in the world cup, let's have a look at these pictures of these welsh players, enjoying themselves on this inflatable welsh dragon. the england team at the last world cup were on inflatable unicorns. the welsh team have got the party going inside the training base at the moment. and look at this! talk about getting the party started! we only had a couple of fans at the beginning and now we have got absolutely loads! wales fans here, the england are a little bit outnumbered. guy's, look at this. this is what it is all about, the world cup party has started, how exciting is it to see wales at this world cup, it has been ages? it has been a fantastic _ world cup, it has been ages? it has been a fantastic experience. - world cup, it has been ages? it is; been a fantastic experience. amazing to see and sing the anthem at the

stadium, fantastic, really great atmosphere and we are loving it. iirate atmosphere and we are loving it. we not atmosphere and we are loving it. we got off to the one all draw, are you going to get a win in the next match? i going to get a win in the next match? ~' ., going to get a win in the next match? ~ ., , ., ,, match? i think to progress, hopefully — match? i think to progress, hopefully we _ match? i think to progress, hopefully we are _ match? i think to progress, hopefully we are going - match? i think to progress, hopefully we are going to i match? i think to progress, i hopefully we are going to win match? i think to progress, - hopefully we are going to win by two or three _ hopefully we are going to win by two or three goals, and then it'll be playing — or three goals, and then it'll be playing england next tuesday, which will playing england next tuesday, which wiii take _ playing england next tuesday, which wiii take in— playing england next tuesday, which will take in our stride. we playing england next tuesday, which will take in our stride.— will take in our stride. we have still not will take in our stride. we have still got the — will take in our stride. we have still got the traditional - will take in our stride. we have still got the traditional bucket l still got the traditional bucket hats, this is what all of the welsh bands where, we have got the fans and the flags, how special is this? it's amazing, all the fans are mixing _ it's amazing, all the fans are mixing there— it's amazing, all the fans are mixing, there are _ it's amazing, all the fans are mixing, there are so - it's amazing, all the fans are mixing, there are so many. it's amazing, all the fans are - mixing, there are so many welsh guys here, _ mixing, there are so many welsh guys here mixing— mixing, there are so many welsh guys here mixing with _ mixing, there are so many welsh guys here, mixing with the _ mixing, there are so many welsh guys here, mixing with the other— mixing, there are so many welsh guys here, mixing with the other nations i here, mixing with the other nations as weii, _ here, mixing with the other nations as weii, spending— here, mixing with the other nations as well, spending time _ here, mixing with the other nations as well, spending time with - as well, spending time with argentinians, _ as well, spending time with argentinians, brazilians, i as well, spending time with - argentinians, brazilians, japanese today. _ argentinians, brazilians, japanese today. it's — argentinians, brazilians, japanese today. it's been _ argentinians, brazilians, japanese today, it's been absolutely - argentinians, brazilians, japanese i today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for— today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for you. — today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for you. we _ today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for you, we have _ today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for you, we have got— today, it's been absolutely amazing. i feel for you, we have got england i i feel for you, we have got england fans over here, we dragged you down, you are a little bit outnumbered! it's been brilliant so far, really good. we have got the sun, it's been really well—organised, mixing with other nations, just outnumbered here a little bit! share other nations, 'ust outnumbered here a little bit! �* i ., ., other nations, 'ust outnumbered here alittle bit! �* ., ., a little bit! are you worried about the harry kane — a little bit! are you worried about the harry kane news? _ a little bit! are you worried about the harry kane news? i—

a little bit! are you worried about the harry kane news? ijust - a little bit! are you worried about| the harry kane news? ijust found the harry kane news? i 'ust found out, the harry kane news? i 'ust found out. obviously h the harry kane news? i 'ust found out, obviously we _ the harry kane news? i 'ust found out, obviously we need _ the harry kane news? ijust found out, obviously we need him - the harry kane news? ijust found out, obviously we need him so i l the harry kane news? ijust found - out, obviously we need him so i hope he's aii— out, obviously we need him so i hope he's all right — out, obviously we need him so i hope he's all right-— he's all right. what starts, were ou he's all right. what starts, were you there. _ he's all right. what starts, were you there. did _ he's all right. what starts, were you there, did you _ he's all right. what starts, were you there, did you watch - he's all right. what starts, were you there, did you watch the i he's all right. what starts, were i you there, did you watch the first game? you there, did you watch the first came? , ., you there, did you watch the first i ame? , ., , you there, did you watch the first came? , ., , ., i ., game? yes, i have been to every game so far, all game? yes, i have been to every game so far. all eight. _ game? yes, i have been to every game so far, all eight, 26 _ game? yes, i have been to every game so far, all eight, 26 this _ game? yes, i have been to every game so far, all eight, 26 this week. - game? yes, i have been to every game so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? - so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week. — so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week, yeah. _ so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week, yeah. it _ so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week, yeah. itjust _ so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week, yeah. itjust goes - so far, all eight, 26 this week. 26? this week, yeah. itjust goes to - this week, yeah. it 'ust goes to show how * this week, yeah. it 'ust goes to show how many — this week, yeah. itjust goes to show how many matches - this week, yeah. itjust goes to show how many matches you i this week, yeah. itjust goes to i show how many matches you can this week, yeah. itjust goes to - show how many matches you can watch. it's like an olympics, italy badly organised — it's like an olympics, italy badly organised but— it's like an olympics, italy badly organised but i— it's like an olympics, italy badly organised but i don't— it's like an olympics, italy badly organised but i don't want- it's like an olympics, italy badly organised but i don't want to . it's like an olympics, italy badlyl organised but i don't want to get it's like an olympics, italy badly i organised but i don't want to get in trouble! _ organised but i don't want to get in trouble! -- — organised but i don't want to get in trouble! -- it— organised but i don't want to get in trouble! -- it is— organised but i don't want to get in trouble! —— it is really— organised but i don't want to get in trouble! —— it is really badly- trouble! —— it is really badly organised _ trouble! -- it is really badly organised-— trouble! -- it is really badly oroanised. ~ i . organised. with everything so close, it's 'ust organised. with everything so close, it's just illustrates _ organised. with everything so close, it's just illustrates how _ organised. with everything so close, it's just illustrates how many - organised. with everything so close, it's just illustrates how many you - it's just illustrates how many you can watch. it's just illustrates how many you can watch-— can watch. it's does... it does, it's good _ can watch. it's does... it does, it's good to _ can watch. it's does... it does, it's good to get _ can watch. it's does... it does, it's good to get from _ can watch. it's does... it does, it's good to get from place - can watch. it's does... it does, it's good to get from place to i it's good to get from place to place — it's good to get from place to place i— it's good to get from place to place i think— it's good to get from place to place. i think fifa _ it's good to get from place to place. i think fifa have - it's good to get from place to place. i think fifa have tried i it's good to get from place to. place. i think fifa have tried to organise — place. i think fifa have tried to organise it— place. i think fifa have tried to organise it that _ place. i think fifa have tried to organise it that you _ place. i think fifa have tried to organise it that you cannot, i place. i think fifa have tried to. organise it that you cannot, there are iots— organise it that you cannot, there are iots of— organise it that you cannot, there are lots of gateways _ organise it that you cannot, there are lots of gateways along - organise it that you cannot, there are lots of gateways along the - organise it that you cannot, therel are lots of gateways along the way but records — are lots of gateways along the way but records are _ are lots of gateways along the way but records are there _ are lots of gateways along the way but records are there to _ are lots of gateways along the way but records are there to be - are lots of gateways along the wayi but records are there to be broken. i am _ but records are there to be broken. i am sure _ but records are there to be broken. i am sure you — but records are there to be broken. i am sure you will— but records are there to be broken. i am sure you will have _ but records are there to be broken. i am sure you will have your - but records are there to be broken. i i am sure you will have your england shirt on on friday. you are going to be exhausted, thinking about the players in this heat, the fans are as well watching this many matches. you were there for the opening match, you are here for all of the

group games that wales are playing? or three, group games that wales are playing? orthree, it group games that wales are playing? or three, it has been absolutely amazing. it's been superb, last night was such a carnival atmosphere with the saudi arabians and the mexicans, they were partying until dawn, i think. mexicans, they were partying until dawn, ithink. it's mexicans, they were partying until dawn, i think. it's a sea of green around here. it's great for me, little henry here... ibsre around here. it's great for me, little henry here. . .— little henry here... are you enjoying — little henry here... are you enjoying it? _ little henry here... are you enjoying it? yeah! - little henry here. .. are you enjoying it? yeah! i - little henry here... are you enjoying it? yeah! i think. little henry here... are you i enjoying it? yeah! i think the little henry here... are you - enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood _ enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood out _ enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood out for _ enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood out for me _ enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood out for me was - enjoying it? yeah! i think the thing which stood out for me was the faces of the welsh fans inside the stadium singing the national anthem after 64 years away. if you think about the things that stand out for the world cup, it is my passion.— cup, it is my passion. absolutely, it has been _ cup, it is my passion. absolutely, it has been amazing, _ cup, it is my passion. absolutely, it has been amazing, we - cup, it is my passion. absolutely, it has been amazing, we have - cup, it is my passion. absolutely, | it has been amazing, we have lived here for 11 years now, we have got the big group games and looking forward to the next game. taiik the big group games and looking forward to the next game. talk about the bucket hat, _ forward to the next game. talk about the bucket hat, it _ forward to the next game. talk about the bucket hat, it is _ forward to the next game. talk about the bucket hat, it is the _ forward to the next game. talk about the bucket hat, it is the synonymous| the bucket hat, it is the synonymous thing with welsh fans? it is the bucket hat, it is the synonymous thing with welsh fans?— thing with welsh fans? it is the s . irit of thing with welsh fans? it is the spirit of 58. _ thing with welsh fans? it is the spirit of 58, the _ thing with welsh fans? it is the spirit of 58, the last _ thing with welsh fans? it is the spirit of 58, the last time - thing with welsh fans? it is the spirit of 58, the last time we i thing with welsh fans? it is the i spirit of 58, the last time we were

in the world cup. last spirit of 58, the last time we were in the world cup.— in the world cup. last time it was pele who knocked _ in the world cup. last time it was pele who knocked you _ in the world cup. last time it was pele who knocked you out, - in the world cup. last time it was pele who knocked you out, do - in the world cup. last time it was| pele who knocked you out, do you think you will beat england on tuesday? think you will beat england on tuesda ? , i think you will beat england on tuesda ? , , , think you will beat england on tuesda ? , i i m tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't ou tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't you give _ tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't you give us — tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't you give us a _ tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't you give us a little _ tuesday? definitely, definitely! why don't you give us a little song? - #er # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth # 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! brilliant, we are loving the singing. brilliant, we are loving the sinaoin. . , . brilliant, we are loving the sinaoin. . i,

singing. guys, en'oy it, there you no. singing. guys, en'oy it, there you go. thank— singing. guys, en'oy it, there you go. roankyou. _ singing. guys, enjoy it, there you go. thank you, john _ singing. guys, enjoy it, there you go. thank you, john is _ singing. guys, enjoy it, there you go. thank you, john is there - singing. guys, enjoy it, there you go. thank you, john is there this | go. thank you, john is there this mornino. go. thank you, john is there this morning. that _ go. thank you, john is there this morning. that looks _ go. thank you, john is there this morning. that looks like - go. thank you, john is there this morning. that looks like far- go. thank you, john is there this morning. that looks like far too | morning. that looks like far too much fun- _ morning. that looks like far too much fun. they _ morning. that looks like far too much fun. they look _ morning. that looks like far too much fun. they look like - morning. that looks like far too much fun. they look like they i morning. that looks like far too i much fun. they look like they are havino far much fun. they look like they are having far too _ much fun. they look like they are having far too much _ much fun. they look like they are having far too much fun. -- - much fun. they look like they are having far too much fun. -- look| having far too much fun. —— look like they are having a good time. 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. as the frontman of mumford and sons marcus mumford headlined glastonbury and sold millions of records worldwide. "self titled" is his first solo album, before we speak to him about it let's take a look at some of his music. # and i will wait, i will wait for you.

# grace like a river # yes, there will come a time. # again, again, again. marcus joins us now. good morning. that was working is

all up. good morning. that was working is all u -. i ., ., good morning. that was working is allu-. ., did good morning. that was working is all up-_ did you - good morning. that was working is all up._ did you sleep all up. there you go! did you sleep on the tour — all up. there you go! did you sleep on the tour bus _ all up. there you go! did you sleep on the tour bus last _ all up. there you go! did you sleep on the tour bus last night? - all up. there you go! did you sleep on the tour bus last night? yes, i all up. there you go! did you sleep| on the tour bus last night? yes, we ola ed in on the tour bus last night? yes, we played in bristol — on the tour bus last night? yes, we played in bristol last _ on the tour bus last night? yes, we played in bristol last night, - on the tour bus last night? yes, we played in bristol last night, which i played in bristol last night, which is great, cardiff the night before, exeter, yeah. 50 is great, cardiff the night before, exeter, yeah-— is great, cardiff the night before, exeter, eah. ., ., , ., ., ,, exeter, yeah. so how does that work, ou sle -t exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on — exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on the _ exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on the bus _ exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on the bus as _ exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on the bus as you _ exeter, yeah. so how does that work, you slept on the bus as you drove - you slept on the bus as you drove u . ? ., i ., you slept on the bus as you drove u? ., i ., , , you slept on the bus as you drove up? yeah, you sleep while someone ve kindl up? yeah, you sleep while someone very kindly drives. _ up? yeah, you sleep while someone very kindly drives. it _ up? yeah, you sleep while someone very kindly drives. it is _ up? yeah, you sleep while someone very kindly drives. it is all— up? yeah, you sleep while someone very kindly drives. it is all right, - very kindly drives. it is all right, it's a bit like a submarine. from what i hear. it's a bit like a submarine. from what i hear-— what i hear. from previous experience! _ what i hear. from previous experience! you _ what i hear. from previous| experience! you mentioned what i hear. from previous- experience! you mentioned exeter, are you _ experience! you mentioned exeter, are you all— experience! you mentioned exeter, are you all right, you got injured? i live _ are you all right, you got injured? i live in— are you all right, you got injured? i live in exeter, it was my great homecoming and i woke up on the bus come on the university campus, i got my skateboard out, like i was 12 years old, i was going to the coffee shop, my parents were going to pick me up because i didn't have a car, i was going across the river and skateboarding across and someone with a greyhound let out their lead and the greyhound bit me on the leg. properly bit you?— properly bit you? properly bit me! i crum-led,

properly bit you? properly bit me! i crumpled. your— properly bit you? properly bit me! i crumpled, your dog _ properly bit you? properly bit me! i crumpled, your dog just _ properly bit you? properly bit me! i crumpled, your dog just bit - properly bit you? properly bit me! i crumpled, your dog just bit me, i properly bit you? properly bit me! i i crumpled, your dog just bit me, they said, yeah, it's a skateboard. i said, yeah, it's a skateboard. i said, it's not the skateboard, if the dog! almost instantly i thought, this is great stage banter. it did this is great stage banter. it all ri . ht? this is great stage banter. it all riht? i this is great stage banter. it all right? i am _ this is great stage banter. it all right? i am on _ this is great stage banter. it all right? i am on antibiotics - this is great stage banter. it all right? i am on antibiotics but i this is great stage banter. it all right? i am on antibiotics but iti right? i am on antibiotics but it doesnt right? i am on antibiotics but it doesn't look — right? i am on antibiotics but it doesn't look too _ right? i am on antibiotics but it doesn't look too angry. - right? i am on antibiotics but it doesn't look too angry. i - right? i am on antibiotics but it doesn't look too angry. i would right? i am on antibiotics but it - doesn't look too angry. i would show you but it is breakfast derivation. —— television. you but it is breakfast derivation. -- television-— you but it is breakfast derivation. -- television. and why solo music now? i started _ -- television. and why solo music now? i started writing _ -- television. and why solo music now? i started writing songs - -- television. and why solo music| now? i started writing songs again durin: now? i started writing songs again during covid. _ now? i started writing songs again during covid. i _ now? i started writing songs again during covid, i did _ now? i started writing songs again during covid, i did the _ now? i started writing songs again during covid, i did the music- now? i started writing songs again during covid, i did the music for. now? i started writing songs again during covid, i did the music for a| during covid, i did the music for a tv song called —— rack for a tv show called ted lasso. tv song called -- rack for a tv show called ted lasso.— tv song called -- rack for a tv show called ted lasso. yes, we have heard of it! i made — called ted lasso. yes, we have heard of it! i made a _ called ted lasso. yes, we have heard of it! i made a commitment - called ted lasso. yes, we have heard of it! i made a commitment that - called ted lasso. yes, we have heard of it! i made a commitment that i - of it! i made a commitment that i would follow _ of it! i made a commitment that i would follow the _ of it! i made a commitment that i would follow the songs _ of it! i made a commitment that i would follow the songs wherever| of it! i made a commitment that i - would follow the songs wherever they lead, and in the process of writing songs, i started coming to terms with a bunch of stuff from childhood and a process of recovery that i have engaged in since, and one led to the other. so i wrote a song called cannibal, then a song called grace, and i played them to the bad

and we all agreed it felt more like and we all agreed it felt more like a solo project because it was pretty personal. and the rest of the record fell one after another. you personal. and the rest of the record fell one after another.— fell one after another. you say -ersonal fell one after another. you say personal stuff— fell one after another. you say personal stuff and _ fell one after another. you say personal stuff and cathartic, i fell one after another. you say i personal stuff and cathartic, how has it helped? it personal stuff and cathartic, how has it helped?— personal stuff and cathartic, how has it helped? it has been cool, i think music _ has it helped? it has been cool, i think music can _ has it helped? it has been cool, i think music can be _ has it helped? it has been cool, i think music can be really - has it helped? it has been cool, i j think music can be really helpful, voicing stuff which is harder to talk about. and for me, certainly, it was a natural extension of my process, once i had done some of the work behind the scenes, to write songs about it. songwriting is so strange, because you take the most private thoughts, and memories and feelings, and then you write them down in a song, and then you sort of go on breakfast television to talk about it, it's such a weird thing to do. i ., ., about it, it's such a weird thing to do. ., about it, it's such a weird thing to do. . no, about it, it's such a weird thing to do. ., no,i do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret — do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it _ do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it at _ do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it at all, _ do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it at all, i _ do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it at all, i felt - do. do you regret it in a way? no, i don't regret it at all, i felt like - don't regret it at all, i felt like i was in a place to be able to do that. and that was a privilege, really. and i like the idea that music can, you can come from outside, you can put your own story

into a song and project your own experiences into a song which is why i called this self titled as an album, ratherthan i called this self titled as an album, rather than my name. because i like the idea of other people engaging with it. so i like the idea of other people engaging with it._ i like the idea of other people engaging with it. so does it help ou engaging with it. so does it help you process _ engaging with it. so does it help you process drama? _ engaging with it. so does it help you process drama? -- - engaging with it. so does it help - you process drama? -- microprocessor trauma? i guess — you process drama? -- microprocessor trauma? i guess so. _ you process drama? -- microprocessor trauma? i guess so, a _ you process drama? -- microprocessor trauma? i guess so, a little _ you process drama? -- microprocessor trauma? i guess so, a little bit. - trauma? i guess so, a little bit. most of the record really is about freedom and about hope and forgiveness, and getting to play these songs live has brought to life for which has been wicked, so it is nice. in for which has been wicked, so it is nice. ., ., , , nice. in that video, despite the weather. - -- — nice. in that video, despite the weather, . .. that _ nice. in that video, despite the weather, . .. that video, - nice. in that video, despite the i weather, . .. that video, stephen weather,... that video, stephen spielberg? weather, . .. that video, stephen spielberg?— weather, . .. that video, stephen spielberg? yes, i like supporting ouno spielberg? yes, i like supporting young talent- — spielberg? yes, i like supporting young talent. he _ spielberg? yes, i like supporting young talent. he might - spielberg? yes, i like supporting young talent. he might do - spielberg? yes, i like supporting young talent. he might do well. | spielberg? yes, i like supporting i young talent. he might do well. he has never done _ young talent. he might do well. he has never done it _ young talent. he might do well. he has never done it a _ young talent. he might do well. he has never done it a before, - young talent. he might do well. he has never done it a before, musici has never done it a before, music video, he filled it on his own, his wife kate capture was the dolly grip, and he started it down here,

and i said, can we start to appear? and he looked at it he said, yes, it's just like and he looked at it he said, yes, it'sjust like in and he looked at it he said, yes, it's just like in the three! and stephen spielberg was referencing indiana jones in reference to my music video. indiana jones in reference to my music video-— indiana jones in reference to my music video. ., .., ., music video. how did it come about? the label said — music video. how did it come about? the label said they _ music video. how did it come about? the label said they would _ music video. how did it come about? the label said they would have - music video. how did it come about? the label said they would have to - the label said they would have to push back my release if i did not have a video. kate and stephen had already listened to my album and they had got it and encouraged with it so where do they were the safest place to start. —— engaged with it. let's talk about ted lasso, i love the story— let's talk about ted lasso, i love the story about how that came about. it aimost _ the story about how that came about. it almost didn't happen. i had the story about how that came about. it almost didn't happen.— it almost didn't happen. i had never done music— it almost didn't happen. i had never done music for _ it almost didn't happen. i had never done music for television _ it almost didn't happen. i had never done music for television before, i done music for television before, jason, the star, and i had met, it's his show. we met on the set of saturday night live, and we have become friends. and he had done some

little skits around this character in america, little vignettes. and then he said he was making a tv show and he knows i am a massive afc wimbledon fan, and he had this imaginary club called afc richmond so i engaged with it straightaway. and then i did the music for the first two seasons. so and then i did the music for the first two seasons.— first two seasons. so it nearly didn't happen. _ first two seasons. so it nearly didn't happen, you _ first two seasons. so it nearly didn't happen, you missed i first two seasons. so it nearly didn't happen, you missed a i first two seasons. so it nearly - didn't happen, you missed a message? i did, i picked it up because i have got a uk phone, like a spy, a i did, i picked it up because i have gota uk phone, like a spy, a uk phone and a us phone. you got a uk phone, like a spy, a uk phone and a us phone. you have given the name phone and a us phone. you have given the game away! _ phone and a us phone. you have given the game away! i _ phone and a us phone. you have given the game away! i picked _ phone and a us phone. you have given the game away! i picked up _ phone and a us phone. you have given the game away! i picked up the - the game away! i picked up the message. _ the game away! i picked up the message. he — the game away! i picked up the message, he leaves _ the game away! i picked up the message, he leaves the - message, he leaves the extraordinarily long voice notes, thatis extraordinarily long voice notes, that is way of communicating. and i missed one of these epics, and i finally got it on a plane and wrote to him and said, i havejust picked it up and i would love to do it but it up and i would love to do it but it was a month old stock but it it did happen. it was a month old stock but it it did happen-— it was a month old stock but it it did ha -en. ., ~' i ., ., . ., did happen. thank you for chatting to us. did happen. thank you for chatting to us- you — did happen. thank you for chatting to us. you are _ did happen. thank you for chatting to us. you are just _ did happen. thank you for chatting to us. you are just living _ did happen. thank you for chatting to us. you are just living on - did happen. thank you for chatting to us. you are just living on the i to us. you are just living on the bus at the moment? manchester tonioht, bus at the moment? manchester tonight, liverpool— bus at the moment? manchester tonight, liverpooltomorrow. -

bus at the moment? manchester| tonight, liverpooltomorrow. and what's after _ tonight, liverpooltomorrow. and what's after this? _ tonight, liverpooltomorrow. and what's after this? well, _ tonight, liverpooltomorrow. and what's after this? well, trying - tonight, liverpooltomorrow. and what's after this? well, trying to | what's after this? well, trying to chi in what's after this? well, trying to chip in with _ what's after this? well, trying to chip in with a _ what's after this? well, trying to chip in with a few— what's after this? well, trying to chip in with a few mates - what's after this? well, trying to chip in with a few mates to - what's after this? well, trying to chip in with a few mates to buy i chip in with a few mates to buy manchester united, apparently. shore manchester united, apparently. are ou manchester united, apparently. are you going to? it's only down the road _ you going to? it's only down the road from — you going to? it's only down the road from him.— you going to? it's only down the road from him. glaser is out, it's all happening- — road from him. glaser is out, it's all happening. they _ road from him. glaser is out, it's all happening. they have - road from him. glaser is out, it's all happening. they have got - road from him. glaser is out, it's all happening. they have got big | all happening. they have got big debt, i all happening. they have got big debt. i don't— all happening. they have got big debt, i don't know _ all happening. they have got big debt, i don't know if _ all happening. they have got big debt, i don't know if you - all happening. they have got big debt, i don't know if you want i all happening. they have got big j debt, i don't know if you want it. next _ debt, i don't know if you want it. next is _ debt, i don't know if you want it. next is finishing this tour which is fun, then back to the dayjob with the band. fun, then back to the day 'ob with the band. ~ ., . fun, then back to the day 'ob with the band. ~ . . . ., fun, then back to the day 'ob with the band. . . . . ., n the band. watching the world cup? i have watched — the band. watching the world cup? i have watched every _ the band. watching the world cup? i have watched every game _ the band. watching the world cup? i have watched every game so - the band. watching the world cup? i have watched every game so far. - have watched every game so far. touring and football is the good commendation. | touring and football is the good commendation.— touring and football is the good commendation. i was in russia for the last on — commendation. i was in russia for the last on but _ commendation. i was in russia for the last on but i'm _ commendation. i was in russia for the last on but i'm not _ commendation. i was in russia for the last on but i'm not going - commendation. i was in russia for the last on but i'm not going to i the last on but i'm not going to this one. �* ., . the last on but i'm not going to this one. �* . . ., ., ., this one. but watching a lot of football. what _ this one. but watching a lot of football. what do _ this one. but watching a lot of football. what do you - this one. but watching a lot of football. what do you think. this one. but watching a lot of football. what do you think of| this one. but watching a lot of. football. what do you think of it this one. but watching a lot of- football. what do you think of it so far? so football. what do you think of it so far? ,, ., . , , ~' , far? so much build up. i think it is comino far? so much build up. i think it is coming home. _ far? so much build up. i think it is coming home, no _ far? so much build up. i think it is coming home, no doubt— far? so much build up. i think it is coming home, no doubt in - far? so much build up. i think it is coming home, no doubt in any- far? so much build up. i think it is coming home, no doubt in any of| far? so much build up. i think it is i coming home, no doubt in any of our minds, it's coming home, because it is. ii minds, it's coming home, because it is. . minds, it's coming home, because it is. , . , minds, it's coming home, because it is. , . minds, it's coming home, because it is. , minds, it's coming home, because it is. if this was an episode of ted lasso, it would _ is. if this was an episode of ted lasso, it would be. _ is. if this was an episode of ted lasso, it would be. we - is. if this was an episode of ted lasso, it would be. we have i is. if this was an episode of ted lasso, it would be. we have all| is. if this was an episode of ted - lasso, it would be. we have alljust lasso, it would be. we have all 'ust not to lasso, it would be. we have all 'ust got to believe. fl lasso, it would be. we have all 'ust got to believe. is i lasso, it would be. we have all 'ust got to believe. is that i lasso, it would be. we have all 'ust got to believe. is that your �* got to believe. is that your philosophy _ got to believe. is that your philosophy for _ got to believe. is that your philosophy for life? - got to believe. is that your philosophy for life? as - got to believe. is that your philosophy for life? as of i got to believe. is that your i philosophy for life? as of this

morning- _ philosophy for life? as of this morning. what _ philosophy for life? as of this morning. what has _ philosophy for life? as of this morning. what has changed? i philosophy for life? as of this - morning. what has changed? being here with you _ morning. what has changed? being here with you guys, _ morning. what has changed? being here with you guys, i _ morning. what has changed? being here with you guys, i think! - morning. what has changed? being here with you guys, i think! we - here with you guys, i think! we brina the here with you guys, i think! we bring the positivity lake when we can stop — bring the positivity lake when we can stop yts, life changing. we look forward _ can stop yts, life changing. we look forward to _ can stop yts, life changing. we look forward to 22 man united coming soon _ marcus' solo album album self titled is out now. you're watching bbc breakfast.

this is bbc news i'm annita mcveigh — the headlines at 9 o'clock: in the next hour, the uk supreme court is expected to deliver its ruling on whether the scottish government can hold another independence referendum — without the consent of westminster. a shooting at a supermarket in the united states — the police say up to 10 people have been killed in the attack in virginia. on the market — manchester united's owners say they are considering selling the club, it's thought to be worth about two billion pounds. what do you think about the glazer family potenially putting manchester united up for sale after 17 years at old trafford? you can tweet me @annitabbc or use

the hashtag bbc your questions. the mother who stabbed to death the man accused of sexually