good morning, welcome to breakfast with tina daheley and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the biggest walkout in nhs history, as nurses announce two days of strikes in the run up to christmas in a row over pay. there isn't enough staff. and if we don't pay nurses fairly, we're not going to attract people and we're not going to keep people. good morning from just outside of dell higher ahead of wales�* crucial world cup match with iran. england are up against the usa later. we have seen the goal of the tournament

so far as the favourites brazil got their tournament up and running. the stalking victims let down by the authorities — campaigners launch a super—complaint against the police for failing to properly investigate crimes. as retailers hope for a spending boost this black friday, will the rising cost of living stop customers from splashing out? i�*ll be taking a look. and whilst there will be one or two showers to contend with in the north and west, for many it is the driest and west, for many it is the driest and brightest day of the week. details on that end your weekend forecast coming up right here on breakfast. it�*s friday 25th november. our main story. nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will strike for two days before christmas, in what is set to be their biggest walkout in nhs history. the royal college of nursing say its members will take action on december 15th and 20th in a dispute over pay. the government says the nhs has

tried and tested plans in place to minimise disruption and ensure emergency services continue to operate. laura foster reports. sean only started working as a nurse at the start of this year, and is already thinking of leaving because of the pay. what would you say to a patient who, say, has had their operation postponed because of this strike action? well, first of all, i�*m sorry. i hope and think they would understand that, you know, if they have been waiting for that operation, they�*ve probably been waiting for it because there isn�*t enough staff. and if we don�*t pay nurses fairly, we�*re not going to attract people and we�*re not going to keep people. the royal college of nursing says there�*ll still be safe levels of staffing in emergency care, but it�*s likely there�*ll be disruption to pre—planned appointments and surgeries. the strikes will last from 8am to 8pm each day. the union wants its members�* pay to go up by the rate of inflation plus 5%, but government say that�*s not affordable. at the christmas market

in birmingham, it was hard to find people who didn�*t support the nurses. but there are worries. i�*ve got a child that�*s disabled. so, you know, if we did need to go, then obviously it is a concern in that respect because we need to get her seen as soon as possible. the queues would be even worse than they already are, but they do definitely deserve more of a pay rise. i think most british people, if we talk about our nhs, . i it's one of the things we're reallyl proud of, so why not support those who basically make it up? these strikes don�*t involve nhs nurses in scotland, who were given a new pay offer last night — but nurses will be striking across northern ireland, in all but one area of wales, and at more than half the trusts in england. for months, nurses have been telling us they intend to strike. now it�*s less than three weeks till they actually do it. and it�*s happening not once, but twice before christmas. laura foster, bbc news, birmingham. wales and england are back in action

at the world cup today as they take on iran and the united states. first up are wales, who continue their search for a historic win. john watson is outside the al—rayyan stadium where they�*ll kick off in a few hours�* time. he is over there. what an exciting day today. hours to go until a historic day for wales.- day today. hours to go until a historic day for wales. yes, good mornin: , historic day for wales. yes, good morning, both. _ historic day for wales. yes, good morning, both. not _ historic day for wales. yes, good morning, both. not long - historic day for wales. yes, good morning, both. not long until- historic day for wales. yes, good l morning, both. not long until kick off at 10am. the gates here are open, the welsh fans will be filing in here in the next hour or so, knowing a first world cup win in 64 years will be vital if they are to stand any chance of progressing from this group. we know the whole country will be watching, lessons will be paused so that children in schools in wales will be able to watch this match. wales captain gareth bale says it will be something of a history lesson as he prepares to become wales�* most

capped player and he and his team—mates will be desperate to deliver that result for a nation in a bid to keep this world cup dream alive. at 10am, wales sings again, and this is their must—win morning. all the noise now needs to lift them for a match with iran — and three points would keep belief in the war. we�*ve got to beat iran. got to. if we don�*t beat iran, i don�*t think we deserve to go through, and that�*s that. yeah, we need to win and then hopefully a draw against england will will be enough to take us through to the last 16. will be enough to take us through to the last 16. wales are back on the same ground they drew their first match. this time their fans have been told they can wear rainbow colours inside. iran, too, are here in numbers, but they watched their team let in six on monday. now in welsh schools, they want second period to be a history lesson — they�*ve not won a world cup match in 64 years.

if i was one of the teachers, i would let them all watch the game, and i hope they do. it�*s a historical moment in wales for us to be at a world cup. so i think a lot of schools will cheer us on and get behind us and also, yeah, mini history lesson. hopefully it�*ll be a great occasion for all of them, and they can enjoy watching the game. tonight, england face the usa — a team they�*ve played twice at world cups, and not beaten. he's spilled it! the united states are level! but gareth southgate�*s side play without the dread of 2010. harry kane is fierce, and a win would take them through. their strength is their options. there�*s still places up for grabs in there. we played well, and people who came on played well, as well. so i think we can go deep. i think we�*re one of the, you know, top four, five teams in there. you�*re going to get to the semi—finals. we have to try to make history, number one. we're good at that. we're good at talking highly of ourselves as a nation

and on the basis of very little evidence, so... what we've got to do is perform on the field. in game two, each team can plot their path to go through, but it can also end suddenly. both england and wales want to save their tears for the anthem. joe lynskey, bbc news. you can�*t go anywhere here in qatar without running into a welsh fan without running into a welsh fan with their traditional welsh bucket hat as they carry with them that spirit of 1958, the last time they qualified for a world cup will stop there is actually a bucket hat installation, where lots of welsh fans have been gathering. they have been there with the singer of the classic folk song, which has become the anthem for these welsh fans. we have seen the welsh supporters brass band and the welsh youth choir all

singing along to get those passions flowing ahead of this match to come. we know, just seeing the faces of those fans in the stadium ahead of that opening match against the usa, with the states that much higher now against iran coming into this game today. those passions and the stakes have just been raised that much more, haven�*t they? it really does set up this match today, which the welsh fans with hope will end in victory for their side. we welsh fans with hope will end in victory for their side.— welsh fans with hope will end in victory for their side. we will chat to ou victory for their side. we will chat to you through — victory for their side. we will chat to you through the _ victory for their side. we will chat to you through the morning - victory for their side. we will chat to you through the morning but i victory for their side. we will chat | to you through the morning but for the moment, thank you very much. you can follow today�*s games across the bbc, kicking off with wales against iran on bbc one at 10am and coverage of england versus the usa on radio 5 live from 7pm. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, is visiting kyiv for talks with president zelensky. he�*s expected to emphasise britain�*s continuing support for ukraine and promise more money to help the country rebuild its infrastructure.

0ur correspondent jess parker is in kyiv. jess, what more do we know about this visit? ., ., ., ., ., this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic _ this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic ef- — this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic ef. as _ this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic ef. as you _ this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic ef. as you are - this visit? yeah, good morning from a very mystic ef. as you are saying, | a very mystic ef. as you are saying, james cleverly, the foreign secretary, visiting kyiv. announcing further pots of money, relatively small pots compared to what we have seen before but including 3 million that will be used to help repair some of ukraine�*s battered infrastructure. we saw another wave of attacks on critical infrastructure on wednesday. but i think it is not so much about a financial message but more political. it comes right after rishi sunak, the uk prime minister, visited kyiv over the weekend. the british support really seen as crucial here in ukraine, and we have of course had three different prime ministers in fairly quick succession in the uk. borisjohnson was pretty popular here, in fact he was given

freedom of the city of kyiv by the city council, so i think rishi sunak�*s government really trying to signal that it will keep supporting ukraine three what is going to be some incredibly difficult winter months. kyiv and other parts of the country still dealing with power cuts, water problems, as well, following those strikes earlier this week. , , , following those strikes earlier this week. , ,, ., ~ following those strikes earlier this week. ,, . ~' ,, following those strikes earlier this week. ,, ., , . a man�*s been charged with murdering a mother and her two young daughters following a fire at their flat in nottingham. 28—year—old fatoumatta hydara and her daughters fatimah and naeemah — who were one and three — all died from smoke inhalation. jamie barrow, who�*s 31, is due in court later. scientists say they have made a breakthrough designing a vaccine against all 20 known types of flu. the jab, so far only tested on animals, uses the same technology as covid vaccines, and should teach the immune system

manipulated to look like someone without their consent, could be jailed under proposed changes to the law in england and wales. the government has announced a series of amendments to the 0nline safety bill — which is currently going through parliament — giving police and prosecutors more power to bring abusers to justice. monika plaha has been speaking to campaigners. monii is ’laha has been monii is no 1a has been monii is no 1a has�*stopping people seeing them. in this moment them. nugbtw w people seeing them. in this moment them. migl be 7.7 7.7..7...... people seeing them. in this moment them. mig! be copying 7 at them. people might be copying downloading them, them, downloading them, sharing them. , . them, downloading them, sharing them. . . ., , ., them, downloading them, sharing them. , . ., in them, downloading them, sharing them-_ in a - them, downloading them, sharing them._ in a text, i mm 51! 5am; admit?” is? hm an? want e" ee“�*"er eem'ree" eee h'h�* ehe want hurt ee eethe eemtteef eee hm ehe want hurt her. we said he didn�*t want to hurt her. we spoke to this year spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc , , , spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc , . , ., spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc , . . ., .,

spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc , . . in ., ., spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc , , , in a ., spoke to georgie earlier this year for bbc _ in a text he doesn�*t claim to message, because he doesn�*t claim to have wanted to hurt i was told have wanted to hurt me, i was told by the police that there was nothing they could do. by the police that there was nothing they could do- — by the police that thererwas nothing they could do. 5} images criminalise sharing intimate images without consent. this criminalise sharing intimate images without consent.— without consent. this is a very welcome _ without consent. this is a very welcome recognition - without consent. this is a very welcome recognition of - without consent. this is a very welcome recognition of i - without consent. this is a very welcome recognition of i thinkj without consent. this is a very - welcome recognition of i think the life shattering harms of intimate image _ life shattering harms of intimate image abuse. if the perpetrator intentionally shares an intimate image _ intentionally shares an intimate image without the consent of the person— image without the consent of the person in— image without the consent of the person in that image, that is a criminal— person in that image, that is a criminal offence. in other words, person in that image, that is a criminal offence. in otherwords, we don't _ criminal offence. in otherwords, we don't need _ criminal offence. in otherwords, we don't need to prove any more that they did _ don't need to prove any more that they did it— don't need to prove any more that they did it to cause distress to the victim _ they did it to cause distress to the victim or— they did it to cause distress to the victim or they did it for sexual gratification. it'sjust that consent— gratification. it'sjust that consent issue that is essential. the 0nline safety _ consent issue that is essential. tte 0nline safety bill will also be amended to make sharing explicit deep fakes, involving editing 7 �*body 7 77 a 7 englandy 7 77 a 7 england and 7 7 a 7 england andwalesj 7 a 7 england andwalestt a 7 england andwalestt will a crime in england and wales. it will

also tackle downblousing, where photos are taken down a woman�*s top without permission. aha, photos are taken down a woman�*s top without permission. b. lat photos are taken down a woman's top without permission.— without permission. a lot of people thou . ht without permission. a lot of people thought these _ without permission. a lot of people thought these practices _ without permission. a lot of people thought these practices were - without permission. a lot of people | thought these practices were already criminal actions. we are facing different types of threats to people with digital means used. the law has got to adapt and we have taken evidence on it, we have looked very carefully and we accept there is a gap that can be filled and now we are taking action. the gap that can be filled and now we are taking action.— are taking action. the law commission, _ are taking action. the law commission, an _ are taking action. the law i commission, an independent are taking action. the law - commission, an independent body are taking action. the law _ commission, an independent body that advises the government, recommended to these changes, and say criminal offences had not kept pace with technology. monika plaha, bbc news. time for ourfirst shower time for our first shower with matt this morning. how are you? titers; this morning. how are you? very well, thank _ this morning. how are you? very well, thank you, _ this morning. how are you? very well, thank you, hope _ this morning. how are you? very well, thank you, hope you - this morning. how are you? 7 well, thank you, hope you are. not a bad start to the day compared to the past few days, where lots of us were caught by the rain. today looking much drierfor huge caught by the rain. today looking much drier for huge swathes of the country. they will be a few showers

in the north and west. we cannot quite shift the rain at the moment and if i show you the latest radar chart where the rain is currently falling, showers across north—west scotland, longer spelljust edging into the western isles, rumbles of thunder, that will push through northern ireland and a few isolated showers to southern and western parts of england and wales. 0ne showers to southern and western parts of england and wales. one or two will continue through the day but much of england and wales will be dry through the day. not bad in southern scotland, the south and east of northern ireland. but as conditions through parts of argyll and bute, towards the grampians, and the windy day across scotland, gusts up the windy day across scotland, gusts up to 60 mph, lighter winds further south. a touch warmer, temperatures more widely into double figures as we finish friday afternoon. a fine end to the day for many, still showers across parts of scotland but through tonight cloud increases in the west and we�*ll start to see rain and drizzle arrived, the breeze picking up. temperature bridges he not dropping too much but a chilly to eastern areas where we could see temperatures down into low single figures. forthe

temperatures down into low single figures. for the weekend, temperatures down into low single figures. forthe weekend, let�*s tighten the west because we will see cloud, outbreaks of rain, strong winds on saturday, which blighted conditions for sunday. the eastern half of the country, right on the saturday with a fair bit of cloud, brightening up on sunday after a rain has cleared east anglia and brightening up on sunday after a rain has cleared east anglia and the south—east. more details on that later. back to you both. south-east. more details on that later. back to you both.- south-east. more details on that later. back to you both. police are failing to investigate complaints and support victims of stalking, a decade after it was made a specific offence, according to charities and campaigners. the parents of alice ruggles and gracie spinks, who both died after telling police they were being stalked, have come together to remember their daughters and spoke to our reporter abi smitton about their legacy.

alice was murdered in 2016. she was stalked and killed by her ex—boyfriend. her family have since worked tirelessly to raise awareness of stalking with the alice ruggles trust. you just don't want this to happen to other people. we couldn't change what happened to alice, but hopefully we could change what happens to some other people, and we want to carry on doing that. i think this is also, for me — a sort of part of it seems almost selfish is that i don�*t want alice to die. and it seems a way of — i know it�*s ridiculous — keeping her alive somehow. yeah, iunderstand. i totally understand. i feel like gracie is driving me along all the time saying, "dad, do this, do this." you know, i want change. gracie's law, it's time for change. just feel like i want to just keep her name out there i and let her death not be for nothing. - it�*s so unfair, wasn�*t it? so unfair that they should die. so does the pain - ever get any easier? no. but, you know, ithink... literally a few days after it happened, someone said that to us and said, "oh, you know, the pain won't get any easier."

and everyone else was saying, "oh, no," you know, "time will heal," but it doesn't. and it was almost what we wanted — almost what i wanted to hear, because you don't want to think it will ever go away. you want... and of course it doesn't. and you move on, of course, but you live with it and you work with it. but it won't go away. trouble is everything, isn�*t it? you do something that you used to do with alice and you think, "0h, alice is missing this." and you do something that you�*ve never done with alice. you think, "alice would have loved this!" and there just seems to be nothing that you can do that you don�*t... you don�*t miss her. we're always talking about the bad stuff right at the end. _ and then, you know, you have to keep pulling yourself back, _ remembering all the good stuff- because there's so much good stuff. yeah, so much good stuff. yeah. i laugh about all these snapchat videos and things, and instagram because i used to moan all the time, "oh, you�*ve always got your phones out!" but, you know, i�*m so thankful now to all those times that they�*ve just

captured the most ridiculous video of gracie, just maybe walking in the room and doing, you know, something like this, but it was just normal in our house! what do you hope alice�*s legacy will be? i think it's got to be that everybody is brought up| to know what stalking is, and that people think- of it like people think- about drink—driving now — that it's really abhorrent and it's not the sort of thing _ that anybody should do. what�*s gracie�*s legacy going to be? to make a change across all the police forces so that officers are better trained and they investigate every report, and they don't just crime it and forget about it and put it in away in a box. you�*re the first parents of anybody, you know, in our situation, that i�*ve ever met. so, you know, i�*m sure... we'll keep in touch. keep in touch and, yeah... we will do this. yeah. it's a long road ahead, but we'll... we'll tread it, yeah.

thank you to the parents of alice ruggles and gracie spinks for speaking so bravely there. such an important subject. we will be talking about itjust after eight to 10am in more detail. —— after 8:10am. if you�*ve been affected by any of the issues raised in that film, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. it's it�*s friday morning. let�*s take a look at today�*s papers. the times reports that international students are "expected to be the main targets" of efforts to reduce immigration after it emerged that net migration hit a record 500,000 in the year to june.

the sun is reporting that the presenter david walliams will step down as a judge on the series britain�*s got talent. it comes after the comedian was forced to apologise after a leaked transcript showed him making insulting comments about contestants on the show. the metro features this image of the queen consort as she delivered paddington bears to children at a nursery in london. the toys had been left by members of the public, following the death of queen elizabeth. and the telegraph back page has this story about cristiano ronaldo — he�*s now broken the record for scoring a goal in five world cups following his penalty against ghana yesterday. he scored his first world cup goal in 2006. of course we are live in doha throughout the morning, both england and wales in action so full coverage of that. a

the inside pages. if you are somebody who doesn�*t like to be told to have fun, this court ruling from a french court will be right up your alley. some french workers have won the right to be boring is how the paper says it, after court ruled he was unfairly dismissed for not joining his colleagues in the pub. they are calling him mr tfor joining his colleagues in the pub. they are calling him mr t for legal reasons. he was a senior adviser in a company and the company�*s aim was that all staff should have a fun and proactive approach to their work. in that spirit it organised social events for staff to bolster team spirit, so big get—togethers. mr t refused to take part in these and they accused him of being square and boring and difficult to work with. they fired him in 2015 because of professional inadequacy, and he lacked the party spirit to be part of the company. he has won his case and he has won £2500. he is actually

demanding a further 461,000 euros in damages. that is yet to be decided. if you don�*t fancy a christmas party, you don�*t have to go. tt is if you don't fancy a christmas party, you don't have to go. it is a victory for — party, you don't have to go. it is a victory for boring _ party, you don't have to go. it is a victory for boring people - victory for boring people everywhere.— victory for boring people eve here. , ., , victory for boring people eve here. . .. , , everywhere. celebrate wildly, but not! a lovely _ everywhere. celebrate wildly, but not! a lovely story _ everywhere. celebrate wildly, but not! a lovely story about - everywhere. celebrate wildly, but not! a lovely story about a - everywhere. celebrate wildly, but not! a lovely story about a lost i everywhere. celebrate wildly, but. not! a lovely story about a lost dog reunited. what _ not! a lovely story about a lost dog reunited. what are _ not! a lovely story about a lost dog reunited. what are the _ not! a lovely story about a lost dog reunited. what are the chances - not! a lovely story about a lost dog reunited. what are the chances of. reunited. what are the chances of this? reunited with family 12 years after going walkies. and the dog�*s dame? missy. a border terrier. after going walkies. and the dog�*s dame? missy. a borderterrier. missy went missing. her owner spotted a post online about a dog in a kennel that bore a resemblance to missy. �*12 that bore a resemblance to missy. 12 years is a long time. i know. - that bore a resemblance to missy. 12 years is a long time. i know. we - that bore a resemblance to missy. 12 years is a long time. i know. we are | years is a long time. i know. we are auoin to years is a long time. i know. we are going to talk — years is a long time. i know. we are going to talk about _ years is a long time. i know. we are going to talk about shopping - years is a long time. i know. we are going to talk about shopping now. i years is a long time. i know. we are going to talk about shopping now. a lot of chat about black friday. whether it is worth it at all, number one. questions over whether or not you are getting a good deal. 0n the whole, shops like it and in theory it is good for the economy. for me it has felt like a whole week

of black friday deals landing in my inbox but the day is finally here. black friday coincides with thanksgiving celebrations in the us. but its become very lucrative for retailers over here, as well. and despite rising living costs, shopping centres are expected to be busier today than they were this time last year. footfall is expected to be up by around 16%, though still lower than before the pandemic. we know people�*s shopping habits are changing. more than half of shoppers say they intended to buy gifts earlier than usual to make use of november discounts. and a third say they�*ll be cutting back on the amount of presents they buy. meanwhile there�*s a warning that while there are some bargains to be had — some deals simply aren�*t worth having — particularly online. trading standards says its found one in four people are considering buying fake electrical goods this year in an attempt to cut costs. it warns these products are not only illegal, but potentially dangerous too. scams are up quite considerably

at this time of year too — with victims losing an average £500 to fraudsters. and the consumer group which? has warned just one in seven black friday offers are genuine discounts. the vast majority of so—called "deals" have been the same price — or even cheaper — in the six months before. but there�*s no denying that black friday is a big deal for retailers — as our business correspondent emma simpson has been finding out. the signs are everywhere, and this year the black friday deals have been earlier, too, to tempt us to part with our cash. some are spending more than others. i�*m going to spend as much as i can possibly spend to make whomever happy. so i�*m... i�*m not going to hold back. everything will be cut back this year — the food... absolutely everything will be cut back this year. but back the rest of the year, but enjoy christmas. - cut back the rest of the year, but enjoy christmas. - this is the last hurrah, then, is it? could be! christmas in a cost—of—living crisis. households are under pressure

at the most crucial time of the year for retailers. so how�*s it looking this christmas? i think it�*s looking pretty good. you know, the most important thing at christmas is to have great choice and great value — particularly this year. but are people going to be spending? yeah, i think they are. got to have fun things. i mean, here we�*ve got some brussels sprout ketchup, which... urgh! no, no, it�*s it�*s not bad, actually. no, no, it�*s not bad, actually. the secret sauce this year, he says, is simple. i think it�*s going to be all about value. i think those who really think about, "how do we make presents that people want to give but do that at a price that�*s not going to break the bank?" are going to win. i think those that don�*t won�*t. this will be the first christmas in three years where there hopefully won�*t be any disruption. and, unlike last year, there�*s plenty of stock. the question is, will retailers be able to shift it? what we've seen is a greater breadth of black friday discounts across many more retailers than we've seen in previous years. again, i think this is symptomatic of higher levels of stock,

and then looking to try to convert that stock into cash so they can go into next year in a lot firmer financial footing. it�*s full steam ahead for this business in colchester. it specialises in refurbished goods — sales of second—hand posh coffee machines are booming. shoppers are becoming more thrifty. we see ourselves growing by about 10% this year on black friday. and i think it�*s a reaction to the influence of people — one, being concerned about value — but also about the environmental aspects — the re—use, the refurbishment quality being good enough to actually show that there is a good, rational decision to buy refurb. we want to celebrate christmas, but for many it will be in a far tighter budget than ever before. retailers are hoping black friday will be a window of opportunity to get the tills ringing. emma simpson, bbc news.

so at a time when high—street sales are down in general, there will certainly be many businesses hoping we all start to spend today — but of course make sure you stick to what you need and what can afford in the long run — don�*tjust buy it because you think it�*s a bargain. and there weirdest thing i have had through in my inbox was a black friday discount for parking, car parking if i would like 10% off, apparently i can have it.- apparently i can have it. well, there you _ apparently i can have it. well, there you go- _ apparently i can have it. well, there you go. didn't _ apparently i can have it. well, there you go. didn't know- apparently i can have it. well, | there you go. didn't know that there you go. didn�*t know that existed. not parking, but discounts on parking! existed. not parking, but discounts on arkinu! , , ., , on parking! they will try to sell ou on parking! they will try to sell you anything- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. a complaint has been made against the police by campaigners, who say they�*re failing to investigate stalking. it�*s being led by the personal safety charity,

the suzy lamplugh trust, which says it�*s often treated as low level crime and victims are being let down by the justice system. the national police chiefs�* council said there is "more to do to improve outcomes for" stalking victims and it�*s working with the cps to understand the progression of cases. patients who were treated in intensive care and were close to death are helping each other come to terms with what they�*ve been through. it�*s part of a scheme at st helier hospital we�*ve had access to this week for those who�*ve suffered flashbacks after coming out of a medically induced coma. rhyan spent almost a month in the icu and says it makes a difference to talk about it with those who�*ve also been there. if one of us can help the other one, then why not? so it�*s not... it�*s not even... it�*s not even like i�*m doing a selfless thing. but i see it as in terms of potentially there�*s going to be people there that might say things or resonate with me that will make this entire journey back from where we�*ve all come from, perhaps a little easier

to kind of digest. the bbc has learned the owner of sports direct is buying one of savile row�*s oldest tailors. frasers group said the move secured "a long—term future" for the 250—year—old gieves and hawkes. the shop is on one of the world�*s most famous fashion addresses, and one of the oldest bespoke tailoring companies. ealing studios in west london is set for a makeover, to keep up with its competition. first opening in 1902, it�*s the world�*s oldest continuously run film studios and was used for productions including doctor who, downton abbey and bridgetjones. plans approved by the local council show three blocks are to be demolished and replaced with a £20 million development. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. pretty good news. most lines running well. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning.

more wet and windy weather in the forecast at times over the weekend when it is also set to turn very mild again, particularly by night. for today, a fairly quiet day of weather really. it should stay largely dry, not too chilly a start this morning. some brightness and sunny spells around. some areas of high cloud at times. rather breezy still this morning. the brisk westerly wind will ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. top temperatures not quite as high as they were but still very decent for the time of year, peaking between 10 and 12 celsius. through this evening and overnight, it should stay dry. there will be some long, clear spells with lighter winds. it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. many temperatures dipping back down to low single figures. on saturday, a bright start to the day. we�*ve got a brisk south—westerly wind again developing. pushing us that very mild air into the afternoon and the overnight period. it should stay dry. it will cloud over though, and there will be some rain on saturday night into sunday.

on our website, you can have a look where 100 more rapid electric car charging points are being planned for london. see you in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. coming up on breakfast this morning... at the world cup in qatar, wales take on iran this morning and we�*ll be speaking to excited young fans at neco williams�* school in wrexham. england are also in action against the united states tonight and we�*ll bring you all the build up from bukayo saka�*s school in west london. we�*ll also catch up with love island�*s zara mcdermott about her new bbc three documentary, which looks at how social media influencers are contributing to a rise in eating disorders. as well as the planned strike action by nurses next month,

around 350,000 health workers have also been asked to vote for strike action in a dispute over pay. like many of us, nhs workers are struggling with the cost of living. 0ur employment correspondent zoe conway has been to one hospital to find out what staff are doing there to help make their money go further. in the staff canteen at birmingham women and children�*s hospital, there�*s free porridge, fruit and croissants every morning. the hospital decided to do this because so many staff are struggling to pay for food. fiona�*s packing up some of the free breakfasts for her team. she�*s a secretary in the genetics department. it�*s just something to start the day — to just give that little bit of energy for starting work. and it�*s nice that the trust has subsidised it. because with the cost of living, it costs a lot just to have a sandwich and to get breakfast in the morning and just... it�*s like a benefit to say thank you for all the work you�*ve done as well. staff here told me that

many of their colleagues are feeling tired. there are staffing shortages, the effects of working through the pandemic. and then there�*s the overtime they�*re taking on to cope with rising prices. are you worried about people? yes. why do you say that? just because it's only going to get worse. we know that bills are going to go up in the new year. salaries aren't going up. bank payments, additional payments aren't going up. but actually, you know, so i am worried. and if they're saying that the petrol is also going to go up, i know it's all hearsay, but actually that makes people really worried. how are they going to afford to come to work? yeah. and i definitely think that with staff burnout, you know, with given everything that you've got on a day—to—day basis, it is hard work and people need their time off. a member of staff donating food for her colleagues. this is the first time the hospital

has set up a food donation scheme. but they�*re not alone. according to a recent survey by nhs providers, a quarter of nhs trusts are offering food banks for their employees. so this is our wellbeing hub. clare atkinson is what�*s called a staff ambassador. we�*re in the wellbeing hub. they�*ve set up to give staff some respite during the day. she hears first hand the pressures people are under. nobody should be hungry coming to work, especially if they�*re doing 12—hour shifts, and i�*m the freedom to speak up guardian, so staff are raising concerns, saying that very thing that they were struggling to eat when they were on shift. and it�*s affecting all our professions as well. so it�*s not... it�*s notjust some of our vital staff, which are our cleaners and our porters. it�*s radiographers, nurses, midwives. they�*ve all been to see us, myself and the chaplaincy team. we�*ve taken a lot of concerns

relating to this and had to provide emergency food parcels. staff at the hospital, who are members of the royal college of nursing, have voted for strike action. members of unison, who work here, have also been voting over whether to walk out. martina has worked at the hospital for 17 years. she�*s voted to strike. the government needs to realise, you know, that they have to pay some more money. everybody — staff, everyone. to survive. we're doing a greatjob here. we're looking after poorly kids and their family. so it's not an easy ride. and that's why i'm voting for strike. it�*s not clear yet how the hospital will be affected by any walkout, but the management is putting contingency plans in place. everyone who works at birmingham women�*s and children�*s always put the safety of the patient at the very heart of every decision, every thought. when they come to work in the morning, the patients being safe is what they

really care about. we�*ll work really closely with our trade unions, with all of the partners within our system to make sure that that remains everyone�*s number one priority. spend some time here at birmingham women and children�*s hospital, and it�*s hard not to conclude that staff here are really trying to support each other. the hospital might not be able to do anything about people�*s pay, but they hope to show that they care. zoe conway, bbc news, birmingham. wales and england are in action at the world cup in qatar today. john is outside the stadium where wales v iran kicks off in a few hours�* time. imean, it i mean, it is football friday in schools in wales today, what is the build—up like? did schools in wales today, what is the build-up like?— schools in wales today, what is the build-up like? did morning. we will have the latest _ build-up like? did morning. we will have the latest from _ build-up like? did morning. we will have the latest from the _

build-up like? did morning. we will have the latest from the welsh - build-up like? did morning. we willl have the latest from the welsh camp in a moment. let�*s give a sense of the atmosphere building among the welsh supporters. these were the pictures this morning of them gathering at the bucket hat installation. that is what a lot of them had been wearing. this man singing the welsh folk song, which has become a welsh anthem. 0r two that the world cup. alongside a brass band of the welsh supporters club, getting passion flowing ahead of kick—off at ten o�*clock. the gates opening in 45 minutes�* time. fans will be coming here ahead of their huge game to come. we�*ll be hearing from gareth bale in a moment. let�*s remind ourselves of some of the other action. portugal getting a tournament under way. we have seen the goal of the tournament

so far as brazil are up and running as well. footballer of no fixed abode available for say, £500,000 a week? no longer of manchester united, cristiano ronaldo was still portugal�*s captain. second half against ghana, forward he went, down he went. "penalty," said the referee. replays altered nothing. controversial? him? well, here was the composure of the master goal—scorer. yeah, but this match was just beginning. andre ayew, 15 years a ghanaian international, equalised. that prompted portugal to excel. commentator: oh, what a turnabout! quickly scored twice themselves, portugal were clear. they even took ronaldo off. and then? then ghana scored again. that�*s 3—2, and look at portugal�*s goalkeeper in the final seconds. that�*s how close he came to giving it all away. cleared, finally. well, what are you trying to do to me? wherever the world cup has travelled, brazil have followed. the ever presence, the favourites? well, richarlison scored one goal he will remember against serbia

and then another the tournament will the treasure. brazil started slow but it�*s how you finish. switzerland won with a goal from breel embolo, who acknowledged he was playing against cameroon, the country of his birth. success can always be greeted respectfully. joe wilson, bbc news. wales are now fans will be hoping gareth bale can produce another moment of quality as they prepare for the match against iran. hoping for the match against iran. hoping for the match against iran. hoping for the first world cup win in 64 years. it would be a huge boost in getting through to the knockout stages. the first world cup goal since 1958. gareth bale will become the most capped player when he leads a team out later on.

i haven't really been focusing too much on that cap thing, to be honest. just trying to focus on the game. thinking about it now, on a personal level, it's an amazing achievement, an honour to represent my country so many times. like i said, it's more important that we try to get the victory tomorrow and hopefully we can, and that will make it even more special. england are in action later as well. gareth southgate says his england team are putting the country "on the map" as they bid to reach their fourth successive knockout stage at a major tournament. they are taking to the field against the united states after their impressive victory against iran. england will be into the round of 16 if they beat the usa tonight — a side they have never beaten at the world cup. southgate says his side

won�*t be complacent. we have got huge respect for our opponent. we know a lot of the players from our league. we know the quality that they have, the athleticism they have. so we've got to be at our best. the risk for us is that we think, because we played well the other day, we canjust go through to the next game. we've got to find that reset button, to have the same psychology, the same determination. as we head into the second round of matches there can be no mistakes now. mistakes are getting higher and higher. we are going to be here all morning speaking to ian rush, a legend of the game about wales his chances and hopes. it dates adieu to openin chances and hopes. it dates adieu to open in about or so. we edge ever closer towards kick—off in this huge game for wales against iran. tiara closer towards kick-off in this huge game for wales against iran. two big names, the

game for wales against iran. two big games. the welsh — game for wales against iran. two big games, the welsh game _ game for wales against iran. two big games, the welsh game and - game for wales against iran. two big games, the welsh game and the - games, the welsh game and the english game. a lot of young people will be very excited this morning. excited not to be doing lessons and excited about the football as well. buckeye 0saka has come a very long way since his schooldays days missed going two goals —— scoring two goals in the world cup. they must be so proud. amazing. we had brought some of the england team back to the former school in greenwood. they packin pack in to watch their former pupil school there two brilliant goals to get off to a flying start. the school mean so much to him as well. in february he went to school, took the football is to donate to the

school. provided new training kit and tracksuits. they will be joining us later but they are having a bit of a lion. we are joined us later but they are having a bit of a lion. we arejoined by us later but they are having a bit of a lion. we are joined by the former head teacher, he was the head teacher when he started school. what was it like on monday when he saw him score those goals at the age of 21? , . ve him score those goals at the age of 21?_ very proud - him score those goals at the age of 21?_ very proud of. 21? very exciting. very proud of him. 21? very exciting. very proud of him- what _ 21? very exciting. very proud of him. what are _ 21? very exciting. very proud of him. what are your— 21? very exciting. very proud of him. what are your memories l 21? very exciting. very proud of| him. what are your memories of 21? very exciting. very proud of- him. what are your memories of him? as a head teacher, you see a child grow— as a head teacher, you see a child grow through the years. as a five—year—old right the way through to a ten—year—old, fantastic people. that is— to a ten—year—old, fantastic people. that is that — to a ten—year—old, fantastic people. that is that will, course but very good _ that is that will, course but very good at — that is that will, course but very good at other things as well. he was. he good at other things as well. was. he got good at other things as well. ihez was. he got loads of good at other things as well. he was. he got loads of a grades. did he stand out in a playground in football? t he stand out in a playground in football? , ,

football? i remember signing the -a ers to football? i remember signing the papers to let _ football? i remember signing the papers to let him _ football? i remember signing the papers to let him go _ football? i remember signing the papers to let him go to _ football? i remember signing the papers to let him go to watford l football? i remember signing the i papers to let him go to watford and then hale _ papers to let him go to watford and then hale academy. he inspired all then hale academy. he inspired all the children around him, they were play the _ the children around him, they were play the full school, at lunchtime. they— play the full school, at lunchtime. they all— play the full school, at lunchtime. they all played well because of him. when _ they all played well because of him. when you _ they all played well because of him. when you retired they did this book. we have bukayo�*s page open. please help her not to forget me. please help her not to forget me. please help her not to forget me. please help her have a happy retirement and keep her safe. you help her have a happy retirement and keep her safe-— keep her safe. you will not forget her. keep her safe. you will not forget her- especially — keep her safe. you will not forget her. especially not, _ keep her safe. you will not forget her. especially not, because - keep her safe. you will not forget her. especially not, because i - keep her safe. you will not forget her. especially not, because i amj keep her safe. you will not forget i her. especially not, because i am an arsenal_ her. especially not, because i am an arsenal supporter. my family was invited _ arsenal supporter. my family was invited to— arsenal supporter. my family was invited to the emirates. brilliant day _ invited to the emirates. brilliant day |_ invited to the emirates. brilliant da . ~ , invited to the emirates. brilliant da . ~' , , day. i think there must be something in the water- — day. i think there must be something in the water. it _ day. i think there must be something in the water. it is _ day. i think there must be something in the water. it is a _ day. i think there must be something in the water. it is a hotbed _ day. i think there must be something in the water. it is a hotbed of - in the water. it is a hotbed of footballing talent. 0nlyjust down the road is the former school of raheem sterling. full lawrence is his former coach. we do not have raheem sterling with us. ==

his former coach. we do not have raheem sterling with us.- raheem sterling with us. -- paul lawrence- _ raheem sterling with us. -- paul lawrence. raheem _ raheem sterling with us. -- paul lawrence. raheem had _ raheem sterling with us. -- paul lawrence. raheem had the - raheem sterling with us. -- paul| lawrence. raheem had the ability raheem sterling with us. -- paul. lawrence. raheem had the ability to improvise _ lawrence. raheem had the ability to improvise and put in an unusual way. had any— improvise and put in an unusual way. had any other player done that, whether— had any other player done that, whether it — had any other player done that, whether it was lionel messi or neymar, — whether it was lionel messi or neymar, they would have been saying how great— neymar, they would have been saying how great that was. that is the kind of thing _ how great that was. that is the kind of thing he — how great that was. that is the kind of thing he would do, off—the—cuff, without— of thing he would do, off—the—cuff, without inking about it. to do it in training _ without inking about it. to do it in training is— without inking about it. to do it in training is outstanding but to do it on the _ training is outstanding but to do it on the world cup stage on the outside — on the world cup stage on the outside of his that is brilliant. what — outside of his that is brilliant. what are _ outside of his that is brilliant. what are your memories? does it take you back to when you are training on the field, at school? did he stand out then? .. ,, ., , ., out then? raheem sterling always had this thing about _ out then? raheem sterling always had this thing about him _ out then? raheem sterling always had this thing about him he _ out then? raheem sterling always had this thing about him he could - out then? raheem sterling always had this thing about him he could do - this thing about him he could do things— this thing about him he could do things others could not do, and without— things others could not do, and without thinking about it. it was something that came to him naturally, not even think about what he was _ naturally, not even think about what he was doing and improvising, doing things— he was doing and improvising, doing things like _ he was doing and improvising, doing things like that every day. when watchin: things like that every day. when watching him — things like that every day. when watching him tonight, _

things like that every day. when watching him tonight, against i things like that every day. i.fa“te“t watching him tonight, against the usa, do you kick every ball with him? ., ., , him? kind of. he always plays well for england- _ him? kind of. he always plays well for england. all— him? kind of. he always plays well for england. all the _ him? kind of. he always plays well for england. all the time _ him? kind of. he always plays well for england. all the time he - him? kind of. he always plays well for england. all the time he has i for england. all the time he has played — for england. all the time he has played well for his clubs but in the england _ played well for his clubs but in the england shirt he seems to shine e-mait — england shirt he seems to shine e-mail. ~ . england shirt he seems to shine e-mail. 7 .. ., ._ . e-mail. we have here today. we will -la it into e-mail. we have here today. we will play it into iivukayo — e-mail. we have here today. we will play it into bukayo for _ e-mail. we have here today. we will play it into bukayo for a _ e-mail. we have here today. we will play it into bukayo for a shot - e-mail. we have here today. we will play it into bukayo for a shot on i play it into bukayo for a shot on goal. there we are! brilliant. 1—0, england. an omen for tonight. hice england. an omen for tonight. nice bit of improvisation, mike. we will see what happens. at school, you say he, she used to come to my school. a real badge of honour thing. so good. one of those hoping to make the starting line—up is welsh defender neco williams. and breakfast�*s jayne mccubbin is at his former school in wrexham. this is the place. wrexham. wrexham!

wrex—ham! come on. wrexx—ham! this is where the welsh fa was created. this is where the first welsh international games were played. this, they say, is the spiritual home of welsh football. why is wrexham the spiritual home of welsh football? wrexham is where it all began. the turf hotel has been here since the beginning of it all. wrexham—born, robbie savage. mark hughes, wrexham—born. gary speed is very close proximity to wrexham, and now we�*re producing even more. neco williams is a wrexham lad — he�*s come through. harry wilson is just around the corner. this town�*s produced some wonderful players. and this is a small welsh town, which became the stuff of hollywood legend after ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney took over wrexham fc — the world�*s third oldest professional football club.

we�*re owned by hollywood royalty. are they getting behind wales, though? absolutely. yeah. ryan... name dropping a little bit there. but ryan messaged last night, saying that he was the only one in new york supporting wales. yeah, listen, they�*ve really embraced wales as a country. and, yeah, i�*m 100% certain they get the football team. today, a new generation of wrexham boys are taking the national side onto the global stage. and this is the field where one of those dreams first began. so across the road is the football field where neco would come and play football. that was the goal post — them two trees. neco would probably be the first one out there with his ball, and then, before you know it, there would be about 20 kids from the estate that would all come down, and they�*d all be there until it was dark, really. in neco williams�* old bedroom, there is a replica world cup and a photo, which they hope is prophetic. and then that's the picture of nico

when he was about eight or nine, holding the world cup. he was at a tournament then. he won that tournament, so that's how he was holding that world cup. now, imagine... i know. yes, hopefully. he can hold that world cup trophy again. widely regarded as one of the best on the field against america, neco williams had played, despite finding out his grandad had died just a day earlier. he dedicated the match to the man who was his biggest fan. and wrexham is the place where, back in 2000, a £50 bet was placed by a grandad on a toddler grandson, a grandson he hoped would grow into a professional footballer, who would one day represent his country.

that £50 bet paid back £125,000. enough money for his grandad to retire. that is what belief looks like. and belief is what they have round here in bucketloads. dream big. never give up. anything is possible. this is the message, which yesterday was shared in neco williams old school. neco is one of us. hi, it's neco williams. mad to think a few years ago i sat exactly where you was. but now i'm at a world cup out in qatar. my message here is anything can happen if you follow your goals and your dreams. and i hope i've inspired you lot. neco!

he definitely has inspired. . so lovely he paid tribute to his grandfather. he inspired him to become fashion footballer in first place. here�*s matt with a look at this morning�*s weather. just a few hours from kick—off. a bit warmer than in wrexham. temperatures 28 degrees. a degree or so warmer by the time the match gets under way. maybe cooler by the time england play nature. a lovely sunny start. we are in between weather systems today. bid news if you are fed up with getting wet on your way to work. more of you will be drier. as i show you, the wettest of the weather at the moment is in part of western scotland. merging into

longer spells of rain, pushing through the grampians. showers in the north and west and northern ireland. 0ne the north and west and northern ireland. one or two showers will continue through the day. more of you will stay the day drive. in the north of scotland there could be guests at two 40 miles an hour. temperatures up to 10 degrees for the vast majority. still showers in the vast majority. still showers in the north of scotland into the evening. tonight the clear skies will continue in the east and south. temperatures left after an initial dip. a colder start to tomorrow morning across some eastern areas. temperatures into lower single figures. the weather chart showing there is more rain on the way. i�*m. bringing in milderair there is more rain on the way. i�*m. bringing in milder air with it. for tomorrow, if you want the sunshine it is in the east. turning more hazy

and cloudier. 0utbreaks it is in the east. turning more hazy and cloudier. outbreaks of rain coming and going and northern ireland, around western parts of england and wales. heavier bass later. quite windy tomorrow. widespread gales. in the east it will feel warmer in the wind. 0n will feel warmer in the wind. on saturday night into sunday the rain will spread south and east across all parts. quite windy on saturday. pretty mild. the rain will linger across east anglia and the south—east to start sending itself. compared with saturday a lot more sunshine around. a scattering of showers, some of them heavy and pantry. some brighter weather in east anglia and the south—east. a bit fresher on sunday. temperatures still in double figures for many. next week will turn cooler for all. we will see morning mist and fog.

when a couple in lincoln put out a call on social media for help on a diy sos style project — they weren�*t expecting such an immediate response. it�*s all to help three—year—old theo, who has a life—threatening condition which means he has to use a wheelchair. his parents asked for help to adapt their home and within hours they were overwhelmed by the response from trades people offering to supply materials and work for free. simon spark has been to meet them. so this is theo. theo has got a condition called 0htahara syndrome. his arx gene is mutated, which means that he has uncontrollable epilepsy, which is drug—resista nt. so he has seizures every day. yeah, you do, don�*t you? um, and sometimes he gets quite poorly. he�*s spent a lot of time in hospital. theo is three years old and needs constant care from all of his family. i look after him by helping with his meds, seizures, and i sell a lot of things.

he�*s very cheeky, and everybody that meets him tends to fall in love with him. but as theo grows, he needs ever—larger equipment to look after him. and for kayleigh, the house was beginning to be a problem. so getting theo�*s chair in and out the door, because it�*s not quite wide enough, is a massive problem. and then there needs to be a ramp to get him in. so kayleigh�*s friend michelle sent out a social media plea and started raising money to convert the house. builder scott responded, bringing his employees, and james from a local builder�*s merchant supplied materials. it became a lincoln do—it—yourself diy sos. the response was immediate and just surprising. and then scott came on board. i heard about it locally and i was like, "look, i can help. i'll come in, we'll do what we can." and yeah, i'm here, i'm on board, so yeah. then we found out they were supplying those materials. we said, "look, we'll come in, labourfree, and then, yeah, we'll do what we can." we were obviously delighted to help,

you know, a little boy— in our communityjust around the corner from our branch. i we couldn't say no. we've supplied everything at the front of the house i and everything you can see apart from windows and doors. - all starts eight pints in and a good idea. and, yeah, here we are now. they�*ve raised over 7,000 of an £18,000 target and the progress has amazed everyone. 0bviously, times are really hard for everybody at the minute, and for people to give things to somebody that isn�*t anything to them isjust like, you know, it makes me really emotional. there�*s still a lot more to do and there are still appeals for more help, but there�*s also determination to create the home that�*s right for theo�*s needs. simon spark, bbc news, lincoln. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. a complaint has been made against the police by campaigners who say they�*re failing to investigate stalking. it�*s being led by the personal

safety charity the suzy lamplugh trust, which says it�*s often treated as low level crime and victims are being let down by the justice system. the national police chiefs�* council said there is "more to do to improve outcomes for" stalking victims, and it�*s working with the cps to understand the progression of cases. the bbc has learned the owner of sports direct is buying one of savile row�*s oldest tailors. frasers group said the move secured "a long—term future" for the 250—year—old gieves and hawkes. the shop is on one of the world�*s most famous fashion addresses — and one of the oldest bespoke tailoring companies. six years ago cheavon clarke was a truck driver — now he�*s gearing up for the biggest fight of his life at wembley. the boxerfom essex won a bronze at the commonwealth games in 2018, but missed out on a medal at the tokyo 0lympics. he�*s now turned pro and is part of the lineup at tomorrow�*s heavyweight clash between dillian whyte and jermaine franklin. he�*s one of the top

contenders in the world. so on the way up, to be featured on such a card at such an arena, very, very happy. it�*s great to have such an amazing platform. but what it comes down to is results. so you kind of got part of the excitement and just make sure that you�*re performing. ealing studios in west london is set for a makeover, to keep up with its competition. first opening in 1902, it�*s the world�*s oldest continuously run film studios and was used for productions including doctor who and downton abbey. plans approved by the local council show three blocks are to be demolished and replaced with a £20 million development. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. there�*s no picadilly line service between northfields and heathrow airport because of industrial action. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. more wet and windy weather

in the forecast at times over the weekend when it is also set to turn very mild again, particularly by night. for today, a fairly quiet day of weather really. it should stay largely dry, not too chilly a start this morning. some brightness and sunny spells around. some areas of high cloud at times. rather breezy still this morning. the brisk westerly wind will ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. top temperatures not quite as high as they were but still very decent for the time of year, peaking between 10 and 12 celsius. through this evening and overnight, it should stay dry. there will be some long, clear spells with lighter winds. it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. many temperatures dipping back down to low single figures. on saturday, a bright start to the day. we�*ve got a brisk south—westerly wind again developing. pushing us that very mild air into the afternoon and the overnight period. it should stay dry. it will cloud over though, and there will be some rain on saturday night into sunday. that�*s it — we�*re back in half an hour.

more on our website. see you soon. bye. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. 0ur headlines today. the biggest walkout in nhs history, as nurses announce two days of strikes in the run up to christmas, in a row over pay. there isn�*t enough staff. and if we don�*t pay nurses fairly, we�*re not going to attract people and we�*re not going to keep people. a big day in the world cup, england against usa later and i�*m at the stadium where wales�* crucial match against iran begins in three hours�* time. singing. fans are getting in fine voice for a game

where a welsh victory could see them take a huge step towards the knockout stages. the stalking victims let down by the authorities — campaigners launch a super—complaint against the police for failing to properly investigate crimes. a few showers in and around southern and western areas but for most of the driest, brightest day of the week. details on that and your weekend forecast are coming up. it�*s friday 25th november. our main story. nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will strike for two days before christmas, in what is set to be their biggest walkout in nhs history. the royal college of nursing say its members will take action on december 15th and 20th in a dispute over pay. the government says the nhs has tried and tested plans in place to minimise disruption and ensure emergency services continue to operate. laura foster reports.

sean only started working as a nurse at the start of this year, and is already thinking of leaving because of the pay. what would you say to a patient who, say, has had their operation postponed because of this strike action? well, first of all, i�*m sorry. i hope and think they would understand that, you know, if they have been waiting for that operation, they�*ve probably been waiting for it because there isn�*t enough staff. and if we don�*t pay nurses fairly, we�*re not going to attract people and we�*re not going to keep people. the royal college of nursing says there�*ll still be safe levels of staffing in emergency care, but it�*s likely there�*ll be disruption to pre—planned appointments and surgeries. the strikes will last from 8am to 8pm each day. the union wants its members�* pay to go up by the rate of inflation plus 5%, but government say that�*s not affordable. at the christmas market in birmingham, it was hard to find people who didn�*t support the nurses. but there are worries. i�*ve got a child that�*s disabled. so, you know, if we did need to go, then obviously it is a concern

in that respect because we need to get her seen as soon as possible. the queues would be even worse than they already are, but they do definitely deserve more of a pay rise. i think most british people, if we talk about our nhs, . i it's one of the things we're reallyl proud of, so why not support those who basically make it up? these strikes don�*t involve nhs nurses in scotland, who were given a new pay offer last night — but nurses will be striking across northern ireland, in all but one area of wales, and at more than half the trusts in england. for months, nurses have been telling us they intend to strike. now it�*s less than three weeks till they actually do it. and it�*s happening not once, but twice before christmas. laura foster, bbc news, birmingham. wales and england are back in action at the world cup today as they take on the iran and the united states. first up are wales, who continue their search for a historic win.

john watson is outside the al—rayyan stadium where they�*ll kick off in a few hours�* time. excitement must be building. tit excitement must be building. it is, indeed, excitement must be building. it is, indeed. yes- _ excitement must be building. it is, indeed. yes- very _ excitement must be building. it is, indeed, yes. very good _ excitement must be building. tit :7 indeed, yes. very good morning, hello from qatar on a crucial day at this world cup not least for wales as they chase what would be a first world cup victory in 64 years, which would edge them ever closer to qualifying for the knockout stage. we have seen fans already in full voice this morning, they have been gathering and singing the welsh folk song which has become that welsh anthem for these fans to sing out at this world cup with their bucket hats, they have been alongside welsh supporters brass band, a welsh youth choir all gathering and they will make their way to the stadium here in the next hour or so ahead of kick—off at 10am as we edge ever closer to a huge moment for welsh side. we know that lessons will be

paused in wales to allow children to watch this moment. gareth bale said it would be something of a history lesson for them and he and his team—mates are desperate to deliver what would be the first world cup when it since 1958 to move them a step closer to qualifying for the knockout stages. at 10am, wales sings again, and this is their must—win morning. all the noise now needs to lift them for a match with iran — and three points would keep belief in the war. we�*ve got to beat iran. got to. if we don�*t beat iran, i don�*t think we deserve to go through, and that�*s that. yeah, we need to win and then hopefully a draw against england will be enough to take us through to the last 16. wales are back on the same ground they drew their first match. this time their fans have been told they can wear rainbow colours inside. iran, too, are here in numbers, but they watched their team let in six on monday.

now in welsh schools, they want second period to be a history lesson — they�*ve not won a world cup match in 64 years. if i was one of the teachers, i would let them all watch the game, and i hope they do. it�*s a historical moment in wales for us to be at a world cup. so i think a lot of schools will cheer us on and get behind us and also, yeah, mini history lesson. hopefully it�*ll be a great occasion for all of them, and they can enjoy watching the game. tonight, england face the usa — a team they�*ve played twice at world cups, and not beaten. he's spilled it! the united states are level! but gareth southgate�*s side play without the dread of 2010. harry kane is fit, and a win would take them through. their strength is their options. there�*s still places up for grabs in there. we played well, and people who came on played well, as well. so i think we can go deep. i think we�*re one of the, you know,

top four, five teams in there. you�*re going to get to the semi—finals. we have to try to make history, number one. we're good at that. we're good at talking highly of ourselves as a nation and on the basis of very little evidence, so... chuckling. what we've got to do is perform on the field. in game two, each team can plot their path to go through, but it can also end suddenly. both england and wales want to save their tears for the anthem. joe lynskey, bbc news. yes, it�*s going to be a huge moment, special moment, and some fans are already gathering here this morning. morning, how are we doing? feeling confident? 77 morning, how are we doing? feeling confident? .. ., morning, how are we doing? feeling confident? .. .. ~. ., ., confident? yeah! ella mccaughan cuest the confident? yeah! ella mccaughan quest they are- — confident? yeah! ella mccaughan quest they are. we _ confident? yeah! ella mccaughan quest they are. we saw _ confident? yeah! ella mccaughan quest they are. we saw some i confident? yeah! ella mccaughan| quest they are. we saw some fans already— quest they are. we saw some fans already gathering, the gates open, fans coming down. we know what a huge _ fans coming down. we know what a huge moment this is fans coming down. we know what a huge moment thi- huge moment this is for wales chasina huge moment this is for wales chasing the — huge moment this is for wales chasing the first _ huge moment this is for wales chasing the first world - huge moment this is for wales chasing the first world cup i

huge moment this is for walesj chasing the first world cup win huge moment this is for wales i chasing the first world cup win in 64 years. they are back on the biggest stage of all and how they would love to produce a victory today, a win which could prove crucial for their today, a win which could prove crucialfor their bid to today, a win which could prove crucial for their bid to qualify for the knockout stages. are you going to enjoy it? the knockout stages. are you going to en'o it? 77 the knockout stages. are you going to enjoy it?- there _ the knockout stages. are you going to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we to en'oy it? yeah! there you go. we will to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we will have more _ to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we will have more later, _ to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we will have more later, back— to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we will have more later, back to - to enjoy it? yeah! there you go. we will have more later, back to you. we will have more through the morning. thanks. you can follow today�*s games across the bbc, kicking off with wales against iran on bbc one at 10am, and coverage of england versus the usa on radio 5 live from 7pm. police are failing to investigate complaints and support victims of stalking, a decade after it was made a specific offence, according to charities. a bbc breakfast freedom of information request has found at least fourforces in england have failed to employ a single point of contact for stalking, despite a government requirement to do so — abi smitton reports.

two families united in loss, together in memory of their daughters. gracie spinks and alice ruggles were both tragically murdered. in the months and weeks before their deaths, they�*d reported suspected stalkers to the police. it�*s so unfair that they should die when they didn�*t do anything wrong. i mean, she's 23 years old. she could have had another 70 years of life. somebody has taken that away unfairly. it's absolutely disgraceful. i keep saying to myself, you can�*t think in those terms, but i do every single day. we all do. it's never out your head, is it? no. this is one branch of harassment... today marks ten years since stalking was made a crime in england and wales. we need to take this whole issue i of stalking far more seriously, i and that's why we're _ going to create a separate criminal offence of stalking. there were high hopes it could be a landmark moment, but stalking charities say victims are still being let down. they�*ve launched a super—complaint against the police.

the measure can only be brought forward by specific organisations to raise awareness of wider problems in policing. we want this super—complaint to prompt a thorough investigation into widespread issues in relation to supporting stalking victims, such as the misidentification of stalking, the implementation of adequate protections, and monitoring breaches of protective orders to ensure that victims aren�*t being put at risk. there were more than 700,000 reports of stalking and harassment in the year tojune, while only 5% of reports of stalking led to a charge. a bbc breakfast freedom of information request found that, out of the 28 forces in england that responded, four still had not appointed a point of contact to deal with stalking complaints, despite a government recommendation to do so. the national police chiefs�* council says it recognises more needs to be done to improve the outcomes for victims of stalking. and the home office says it takes stalking extremely seriously

and has doubled sentences as a result. alice and gracie�*s parents have dedicated themselves to fighting for change since losing their daughters. they�*re determined to see it come sooner rather than later. there�*s only one person to blame — the person who killed alice, the person who killed gracie. they are the people to blame. and, yes, police do things wrong, and all we ask is that we learn lessons. campaigners believe this super—complaint could be the change they�*ve waited for. it�*s now up to the police watchdog to decide if it will be investigated. abi smitton, bbc news. people who share explicit images or videos which have been manipulated to look like someone without their consent could be jailed under proposed changes to the law in england and wales. the government has announced a series of amendments to the 0nline safety bill, giving police and prosecutors more power to bring abusers to justice.

a man�*s been charged with murdering a mother and her two young daughters following a fire at their flat in nottingham. 28—year—old fatoumatta hydara and her daughters fatimah and naeemah, who were one and three, all died from smoke inhalation. jamie barrow, who�*s 31, is due in court later. david walliams�* future as a judge on britain�*s got talent is "up in the air", a spokesperson for the itv show has said. it comes after the sun newspaper reported that the comedian will be leaving the show after 10 years as a judge. walliams recently apologised for making "disrespectful comments" about contestants during filming breaks on the show. scientists say they have made a breakthrough designing a vaccine against all 20 known types of flu. the jab — so far only tested on animals — uses the same technology as covid vaccines, and should teach the immune system how to fight existing and new flu strains. human trials will now be required to test the efficacy of the jab.

let�*s find out what is happening with the weather with matt. that looks lovely. good morning. it certainly does. friday, and the weather may put more spring in your step today. look at this for a start at dorking in surrey. clear skies across more of the country this morning and more of you will stay right through today. but as ever we are in the uk so they will be exceptions. let me show you the rain over the last few hours. western scotland, longer spells pushing in now. also affecting the west of northern ireland. a few isolated showers to the west of england and wales and around through the english channel. they will stay the english channel. they will stay the sort of areas through the day, not too many in number but slightly wet it through argyll and bute, towards the grampians through the day, but most areas will have a drier day than recent days and much of england and wales, part of

northern ireland southern scotland will stay dry throughout. winds lightest in the south, we need to the north and west, gusts of 60 mph through the day but everyone seen temperatures up a bit on recent days. feeling pleasant in the sunshine and further south where the winds are lightest. 0vernight, after a clear start for many, cloud increases in the west, breeze picks up, ten pitches will rise but further east chilly start the weekend. a quick look at some of the city forecasts in the west first of all, cloudy and wet saturday, much drier and brighterfor all, cloudy and wet saturday, much drier and brighter for sunday. eastern areas clowning over to saturday, many will stay dry but a wet start for some on sunday before the sun comes out later.— the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see — the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see you _ the sun comes out later. thank you. we will see you later. _ the royal college of nursing will hold its first uk—wide strike in its 106—year history next month, in a dispute over pay. nursing staff in england, wales and northern ireland will strike on 15th and 20th december. they�*ll still provide emergency care, but routine services will be

affected. the royal college of nursing has called for a pay rise of 5% above the rp! rate of inflation, which would equate to 19.2%. in northern ireland, nurses are yet to receive a pay award because there is no functioning devolved government. in scotland, strike action has been suspended after the government made a fresh pay offer worth more than 8% for a newly qualified nurse. we�*rejoined now by the royal college of nursing general secretary and chief executive, pat cullen. very good morning to you. thank you for your time this morning. a lot of people this morning will be trying to work out just what this people this morning will be trying to work outjust what this nursing strike will mean in practice. can you give us a sense of what it will mean to services?— you give us a sense of what it will mean to services? well, there is not a sinale mean to services? well, there is not a single nurse _ mean to services? well, there is not a single nurse that _ mean to services? well, there is not a single nurse that is _ mean to services? well, there is not a single nurse that is coming - mean to services? well, there is not a single nurse that is coming on i a single nurse that is coming on duty as we speak or trying to put

petrol in their car to visit their patients in the community that wants to be walking out on their patients. that is the first thing. i have tried now for two weeks on multiple occasions to get the government at westminster to listen to the voice of our members. but that has fallen on deaf ears. as a result, they have chosen strike over listening to our nursing staff. so unfortunately we have been pushed to the position of having to issue two dates for strike. right in the middle of december, when our nurses will stand on picket lines, losing a day of play on both occasions when they cannot afford it. they will continue to do that, to speak up for their patients, they will continue to do it until this government listens to them, and that is really unfortunate and every single government seems to be across the uk... well, with the

exception of scotland, seems to be turning their back on nursing staff at this point in time. you turn your back on nurses, you turn your back on patients. we back on nurses, you turn your back on patients-— on patients. we will come back to some of the _ on patients. we will come back to some of the negotiations - on patients. we will come back to some of the negotiations or- some of the negotiations or non—negotiations as you said, in a moment. in terms of the practicalities, can you come back to that? how will this operate in practice? how will people know the difference? necessarily you would think if nurses are on strike it will affect services, health services. will affect services, health services-— will affect services, health services.7 ., , services. well, of course it will affect health _ services. well, of course it will affect health services, - services. well, of course it will affect health services, and i services. well, of course it will| affect health services, and they will know a difference because it is our nursing staff that is holding the health service together at this point in time. on a day off and strike our nurses will not walk out on their patients, that is the first thing we need to make abundantly clear. we will continue to provide life preserving services on those days, but of course there will be disruption. there is disruption to patient services at this point in

time. there has been for many, many years. you heard in your own programmes last night, 23,000 people waiting in ambulances and it is causing people to actually, it is leading to death. 0vercrowded emergency departments, having to bring ambulance staff in two cohorts patients on corridors three at a time so they can free up ambulance staff to get more patients. and who is working and dealing with that every single day and trying to manage those patients? our nursing staff. now, has nurses striking because that? absolutely not. this is the first time in 106 years to do this. our nurses are working 14 hours a day and night, it has not been created by them and not by them going on strike. let’s been created by them and not by them going on strike-— going on strike. let's talk about the situation _ going on strike. let's talk about the situation in _ going on strike. let's talk about the situation in relation - going on strike. let's talk about the situation in relation to i going on strike. let's talk about the situation in relation to the l the situation in relation to the government. when was the last time you met steve barclay, the health secretary? tt you met steve barclay, the health secreta ? 77 7 7 you met steve barclay, the health secreta ? .. . , ., you met steve barclay, the health secreta ? .. . . ., , you met steve barclay, the health secreta ? . ., , ., secretary? it has been a number of weeks.

secretary? it has been a number of weeks- he — secretary? it has been a number of weeks. he made _ secretary? it has been a number of weeks. he made it— secretary? it has been a number of weeks. he made it very _ secretary? it has been a number of weeks. he made it very clear to i secretary? it has been a number of| weeks. he made it very clear to me, and again at a further meeting that involved other unions, that he wished to discuss nonmonetary issues with me. i was invited back to another meeting this week to talk about the pay review process that is in place. i don�*t know whether that was to give me a training session in it. i have no idea. i don�*t need to be taught about the pay review process. we have participated since its inception. i know very well how to provide evidence to it, as does the college. we have done that every year, but unfortunately it has been ignored. so i don�*t need anyone at westminster to tell me how to get involved in the pay review process that doesn�*t work for nursing staff anyway. that doesn't work for nursing staff an a . ., ., that doesn't work for nursing staff an a , ., ., ., that doesn't work for nursing staff an a.., ., ., ,, anyway. you do, though, presumably, need to speak — anyway. you do, though, presumably, need to speak to _ anyway. you do, though, presumably, need to speak to the _ anyway. you do, though, presumably, need to speak to the health _ need to speak to the health secretary if this is to end in anything other than the strikes which those dates are now set for december. so are you open to talks?

i�*m looking at the comments from steve barclay, who said you are college�*s demands, which on current figures are 19.2% pay rise, costing £10 billion per year, figures are 19.2% pay rise, costing £10 billion peryear, i�*m figures are 19.2% pay rise, costing £10 billion per year, i�*m not affordable. £10 billion per year, i'm not affordable.— £10 billion per year, i'm not affordable. 7 , ., ., affordable. well, first of all, i don't recognise _ affordable. well, first of all, i don't recognise those - affordable. well, first of all, i j don't recognise those figures, affordable. well, first of all, i i don't recognise those figures, nor don�*t recognise those figures, nor does the royal college of nursing. 0ur economists have worked hard on ourfigures. if steve 0ur economists have worked hard on our figures. if steve barclay wishes to meet with me and get round a table and stop the spin and started to speak, he can avert these strikes. but my door is wide open night and day, i will make myself available. as will my team on behalf of our nursing staff. that option is not open to me at this moment in time and consequently he has chosen strikes over speaking to me. fiat strikes over speaking to me. pat cullen, thank you for your time this morning. pat cullen, general secretary and chief executive of the royal college of nursing talking about those two strike dates now

announced for december that white ukraine has said that as much as 50% of the country�*s electricity ukraine has said that as much as 50% of the country�*s electricity needs are currently not being met, after russian missile strikes bombarded the country this week. president zelensky says "the most difficult situation" with power as well as water supply was in 15 regions, including the capital kyiv. 0ur correspondentjames waterhouse is in dnipro. we are hearing about these blackouts. what are you hearing and seeing? blackouts. what are you hearing and seeinu ? . 7 ., blackouts. what are you hearing and seeina? . 7., 7 blackouts. what are you hearing and seeina? , , ., , blackouts. what are you hearing and seein.?, , ., _., seeing? dnipro is fairly stable in the sense that _ seeing? dnipro is fairly stable in the sense that there _ seeing? dnipro is fairly stable in the sense that there is - seeing? dnipro is fairly stable in the sense that there is power. seeing? dnipro is fairly stable in l the sense that there is power and there is water, but the picture changes quite drastically as you travel through this vast country. we were in a southern city yesterday and it was like driving into a black hole. there was no water, no power, no signal. it was eerily dark, and

when that happens, when there are missile strikes and a subsequent blackout, people drive in a panicked way, traffic lights don�*t work, it is the way in this war is being felt by most of the country. and, as you say, half of the population of ukraine is unable to get any kind of energy from the infrastructure. the other problem is that as ukraine liberates more territory, more people are in need. we find ourselves with authorities telling people to leave, either to other regions or out of the country itself. easiersaid regions or out of the country itself. easier said than done for so many people. where there are these missile strikes, ukrainian authorities put everything in to try to repair the damage caused. we followed one team in the southern kherson region. the dark cloud of russia�*s tactics reaches most corners of ukraine. it�*s felt by everyone. but a path through is often found, as well as a chance to repair.

engineers from ukraine�*s biggest energy company head out to work. today�*s job — a downed electricity cable...caused by a shell. this part of the kherson region used to be the front line. landmines mean they can�*t work beyond the tape. how much more difficult has yourjob become? translation: before, - work like this was only necessary after extreme weather like hurricanes — so one or two incidents. now it�*s like we�*re building the whole cable network from scratch again. this feels like a never—ending task, under really dangerous conditions. the authorities, in their words, want to give people power and warmth, but the shelling isn�*t stopping, and it�*s happening right across this region.

a typically once—in—a—five—year repair has become a daily ritual. for these rural communities, so, too, has not having water or power. in this area, it�*s been eight months. most have long left, but some have stayed the course. we bump into bogdan, who wants to show us where he lives. as we get inside, he shows us the damage. before it gets too much. "maybe i should go to kyiv, and ask for help there," he says. "madness," he tells me. do you worry what your future looks like?

"i just don�*t know what to do. i�*ve never cried like this in my life. now i�*m an old man." ukraine is a darker place because of russia�*s targeting of its infrastructure. its resolve hasn�*t necessarily been weakened, but more people are suffering. james, we have heard overnight that foreign secretary james cleverly has travelled to kyiv. what do we know about that visit and what he has been saying?— about that visit and what he has beensa in? 7 , ., , been saying? well, it will be a very welcomin: been saying? well, it will be a very welcoming site, _ been saying? well, it will be a very welcoming site, a _ been saying? well, it will be a very welcoming site, a welcome - been saying? well, it will be a very welcoming site, a welcome sight i been saying? well, it will be a very| welcoming site, a welcome sight for so many ukrainians. james cleverly is the second high—level uk visitor in five days. his boss, the prime minister rishi sunak, was in the country last week. he has tweeted,

the foreign secretary, saying words are not enough and that the uk will continue to provide concrete support for ukraine in its defence against russia. in terms of announcements, he has announced a 24 ambulances to be supplied to the country, as well as £5 million into a un scheme to help ukraine exploit its grain to poorer countries which need it so badly. but, given the uk has had three prime ministers in two months, given the chaos we have seen in downing street, a lot of ministers in kyiv were nervous about that. this visit will ease those worries in the sense that support from the uk, one of ukraine�*s biggest allies in this war, looks set to continue. james, for now, thank you very much. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london. i�*m victoria hollins. a complaint has been made against the police by campaigners who say they�*re failing to investigate stalking. it�*s being led by the personal safety charity, the suzy lamplugh trust, which says it�*s often treated as low level crime and victims are being let down by the justice system. the national police chiefs�* council said there is "more to do to improve outcomes for" stalking victims and it�*s working with the cps to understand the progression of cases. the bbc has learned the owner of sports direct is buying one of savile row�*s oldest tailors. frasers group said the move secured "a long—term future" for the 250—year—old gieves and hawkes. the shop is on one of the world�*s most famous fashion addresses, and one of the oldest bespoke tailoring companies. six years ago, cheavon clarke was a truck driver. now he�*s gearing up for the biggest fight of his life at wembley. the boxerfom essex won a bronze at the commonwealth games in 2018,

but missed out on a medal at the tokyo 0lympics. he�*s now turned pro and is part of the lineup at tomorrow�*s heavyweight clash between dillian whyte and jermaine franklin. he�*s one of the top contenders in the world. so on the way up, to be featured on such a card at such an arena, very, very happy. it�*s great to have such an amazing platform. but what it comes down to is results. so you�*ve kind of got to park the excitement and just make sure that you�*re performing. london zoo�*s welcomed a new arrival — an 18—year—old silverback gorilla called kiburi. he�*s joining the zoo�*s existing troop from tenerife as part of the international breeding programme for the critically endangered species. london zoo has a long history of breeding gorillas and kiburi�*s keepers hope he�*ll form a bond

with their females. let�*s take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. more wet and windy weather in the forecast at times over the weekend when it is also set to turn very mild again, particularly by night. for today, a fairly quiet day of weather really. it should stay largely dry, not too chilly a start this morning. some brightness and sunny spells around. some areas of high cloud at times. rather breezy still this morning. the brisk westerly wind will ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. top temperatures not quite as high as they were but still very decent for the time of year, peaking between 10 and 12 celsius. through this evening and overnight, it should stay dry. there will be some long, clear spells with lighter winds. it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. many temperatures dipping back down to low single figures. on saturday, a bright start to the day. we�*ve got a brisk south—westerly wind again developing. pushing us that very mild

air into the afternoon and the overnight period. it should stay dry. it will cloud over though, and there will be some rain on saturday night into sunday. that�*s it. plenty more on the website. see you soon. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. this morning we are going to catch up this morning we are going to catch up withjohn in qatar. a big game for england and wales. wales come first. i think you have found some friends. i think you have found some friends. i do. as we edge ever closer to kick—off, we have company this morning. i�*ll be feeling confident?

yes. morning. i'll be feeling confident? yes. �* 7 7 morning. i'll be feeling confident? yes. �* , morning. i'll be feeling confident? yes. �* 7 , morning. i'll be feeling confident? yes. 7 77 morning. i'll be feeling confident? yes.�* 7 77.7 yes. because they are. this is a hue yes. because they are. this is a huge day _ yes. because they are. this is a huge day for — yes. because they are. this is a huge day for wales. _ yes. because they are. this is a huge day for wales. it - yes. because they are. this is a huge day for wales. it took i yes. because they are. this is a | huge day for wales. it took such yes. because they are. this is a l huge day for wales. it took such a long time to get to this world cup. a game against iran. at the heart of it all will be gareth bale. to give a sense of the atmosphere and occasion, we have seen lots of fans out, getting together to get the passion is going and emotions flowing. we have seen a supporters brass band, a welsh youth choir. they have been getting together. it is the unity these fans share with the welsh team that sets them apart from many other nations at the world cup. what of the squad and the team? gareth bale equalised with the penalty. children will be pausing what they do in schools across wales

today. they have been urged to do so by captain gareth bale. he becomes the most capped player in wales�*s history. i haven't really been focusing too much on that cap thing, to be honest. just trying to focus on the game. thinking about it now, on a personal level, it's an amazing achievement, an honour to represent my country so many times. like i said, it's more important that we try to get the victory tomorrow and hopefully we can, and that will make it even more special. you get a sense of what it is like. are you excited? absolutely amazing. we thought the us might have just been it— we thought the us might have just been it for us, 2016. amazing to be here at— been it for us, 2016. amazing to be here at a _ been it for us, 2016. amazing to be here at a world cup today. we can definitely — here at a world cup today. we can

definitely avoid a first half like we did — definitely avoid a first half like we did against the usa. this is a must _ we did against the usa. this is a must win— we did against the usa. this is a must win game for us and the same for iran~ _ must win game for us and the same for iran~ we — must win game for us and the same for iran. 7 77 must win game for us and the same for iran. 7 .7 ., 17 for iran. we had from gareth bale. he has been _ for iran. we had from gareth bale. he has been so _ for iran. we had from gareth bale. he has been so instrumental- for iran. we had from gareth bale. he has been so instrumental for. for iran. we had from gareth bale. l he has been so instrumental for the he has been so instrumentalfor the team. looking for another big performance from him? he always erforms performance from him? he always performs for— performance from him? he always performs for wales. _ performance from him? he always performs for wales. we _ performance from him? he always performs for wales. we all - performance from him? he always performs for wales. we all know l performance from him? he always i performs for wales. we all know that today— performs for wales. we all know that today will— performs for wales. we all know that today will be our day and we will win, _ today will be our day and we will wim i_ today will be our day and we will wim i can — today will be our day and we will win, i can feel it. the massive performance from gareth bale today. what will _ performance from gareth bale today. what will your friends may commit that you are here to make the most of this special day?— that you are here to make the most of this special day?- a i that you are here to make the most of this special day?- a lot i of this special day? jealous. a lot of this special day? jealous. a lot of children _ of this special day? jealous. a lot of children back _ of this special day? jealous. a lot of children back home _ of this special day? jealous. a lot of children back home will- of this special day? jealous. a lot of children back home will be i of children back home will be stopping what they are doing at school today to watch the match. how good would that be?— good would that be? better than doinu and good would that be? better than doing and gcses _ good would that be? better than doing and gcses stuff. _ good would that be? better than doing and gcses stuff. forget i good would that be? better than i doing and gcses stuff. forget about that toda , doing and gcses stuff. forget about that today. it _ doing and gcses stuff. forget about that today. it is _ doing and gcses stuff. forget about

that today, it is all— doing and gcses stuff. forget about that today, it is all about _ doing and gcses stuff. forget about that today, it is all about the - that today, it is all about the football. 7 . ., that today, it is all about the football. 7. ., 17 football. he will score? gareth bale hat-trick, football. he will score? gareth bale hat-trick. harry _ football. he will score? gareth bale hat-trick, harry wilson _ football. he will score? gareth bale hat-trick, harry wilson hat-trick. i hat—trick, harry wilson hat—trick. unique _ hat—trick, harry wilson hat—trick. unique girls, don't you, unique girls, don�*t you, potentially, if you want to try and get three. —— you need goals. do you think it is about going in there and trying to get those goals? we have to score a few _ trying to get those goals? we have to score a few goals. _ trying to get those goals? we have to score a few goals. we _ trying to get those goals? we have to score a few goals. we need i to score a few goals. we need england — to score a few goals. we need england to do a job against the usa as well. _ england to do a job against the usa as well. as — england to do a job against the usa as well, as much as it pains me to say _ as well, as much as it pains me to say we _ as well, as much as it pains me to say7 we have _ as well, as much as it pains me to say. we have the 12th man, the red wait _ say. we have the 12th man, the red wait |t— say. we have the 12th man, the red wall. 7 77 ., wall. it is the passion, we saw it on faces of— wall. it is the passion, we saw it on faces of fans. _ wall. it is the passion, we saw it on faces of fans. you _ wall. it is the passion, we saw it on faces of fans. you will- wall. it is the passion, we saw it on faces of fans. you will have i wall. it is the passion, we saw it| on faces of fans. you will have to play a huge part in cheering them on. play a huge part in cheering them on, , ., , play a huge part in cheering them on. 7 77 7 i play a huge part in cheering them on-_ i imagine - play a huge part in cheering them on._ i imagine just i on. unbelievable. i imagine 'ust bein: on. unbelievable. i imagine 'ust beingtherefi on. unbelievable. i imagine 'ust being there today i on. unbelievable. i imagine 'ust being there today will i on. unbelievable. i imagine 'ust being there today will be i on. unbelievable. i imaginejust being there today will be very i being there today will be very special. being there today will be very secial. 7 77 7 being there today will be very secial. 7 .7 7 .7 . special. we have been watching wales. special. we have been watching wales- yes. _ special. we have been watching wales. yes, very _ special. we have been watching wales. yes, very exciting. i special. we have been watching| wales. yes, very exciting. show special. we have been watching i wales. yes, very exciting. show us what ou wales. yes, very exciting. show us what you are _ wales. yes, very exciting. show us what you are going _ wales. yes, very exciting. show us what you are going to _ wales. yes, very exciting. show us

what you are going to produce. i what you are going to produce. wales, wales!— what you are going to produce. wales, wales! potentially england need to do well— wales, wales! potentially england need to do well to _ wales, wales! potentially england need to do well to better- wales, wales! potentially england need to do well to better the i need to do well to better the flavour. what of england? we know gareth southgate has said the england team has managed to put them back on the map with some of their performances. what awaits them against the usa? i spoke to former england defender martin keown. i feel we're just technically so much better than usa. we have to respect them. pulisic is probably the most notable player. georgie weah's son plays also. and they've got good players, good energy, and they'll want to beat the english, there's no doubt. but we've got really good players and we should enjoy that. but we have to earn the right to play first and we will. but very interested to see if gareth wants to stick with this formation now — back four,

is it a back three? the last world cup, we played a back three all the way through the competition and i think he might revert back to it. so we're always looking out to see... we're trying to second guess the england manager. i think he's doing a great job of leading his team and his country. he knows exactly what he wants from this team and he's ready to make the right decisions, i believe. now, martin, if you wanted to try and unsettle the opposition when you were playing, did you have any little tricks that you�*d turn to? dark arts, are you talking about? a little bit — yeah. the odd pinch. the odd... you know. a lot of people try to stand on you. there's things going on out there that you have to use your body as well as you can. sometimes i do itjust to sort of draw something out of my opponent. and if he overreacted, then that would have been handy, shall we say, if he got himself booked or reacted in the wrong way. so i think that's less and less now. with var, the cameras are climbing all over it. you need to be really careful. i'd have to have adjusted if i was still playing in today's day and age.

i was reading you did that little pinch, i think to chris sutton back in your playing days when you played in the premier league. he�*s out here at the moment. are you doing that... well... ..at the breakfast buffet at all? well, you could... actually i haven't bumped into chris yet. he's probably still frightened of me. i'm having to apologise to a lot of players, actually, that i played against — bumping into people left, right and centre. ijust asked them. it wasn't anything personal. i did it to every centre forward that i played against. it was actually a compliment if you got a pinch at some point. but chris was one of them who was very easy to wind up. and yeah, so if i see him... you�*re going to give him a pinch? of course. now in the two world cups you were at in 1998 and 2002, you were there with gareth southgate when he was a player. what was he like in the camp? a great lad, always great around the boys. i think it's really important to have gone to a tournament as a former player and then become a manager, and there was always a lot to do in those days. under glenn hoddle, attention to detail was absolutely magnificent. we almost had an arcade behind — an amusement arcade, playing pool playing darts, film nights. in fact, i remember in '98,

we were day five before we actually took part and i wondered if i was... was i not on a boys' trip because we didn't look like we were actually... are we actually going to play a game in this tournament? i think it's really important that they played early to get in there, show, put a marker down. we're now coming up close, of course, to our second match. and some of the teams, some of the nations have onlyjust played their first. so i think all of that helps. get in early, you know, lay down a marker. and england have done that this time. of the world cups you were at with gareth southgate, when he was a player, what was he like? was he a bit of a joker? was he very relaxed? what sort of personality was he? very laid back. he liked to play cards with the lads — everything was in moderation. he was quite cautious. i think there was a few... we used to do, like, race evenings and the two of us would just put a very small bet on each way. everybody else was loading money on it, but gareth was never going to do that and certainly i wasn't. there you go. gives you a sense of relaxing at the camp. that is what the players are trying to do as they prepare for these big moments, these

big games. a nation awaits back home in wales at the moment. these guys will be in full voice later. we sell a rousing rendition of the national anthem. how about getting us going already? take it away. they sing.

there you go! brilliant, guys. thank ou ve there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much- _ there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much. what _ there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much. what we _ there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much. what we have i there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much. what we have is - there you go! brilliant, guys. thank you very much. what we have is ten out of ten for passion. let's just leave it there. i was not sure how long that was going to last. that was brilliant. the countdown is on as kick off in qatar approaches for both wales and england in their latest group ties. england are in action later on this evening. in a moment, we will speak to mike, who is at england's bukayo saka's former school in london, but first to jayne mccubbin who is at welsh defender neco williams old school in wrexham. ina in a packed school hall with lots of

people who will have the morning off, brilliant. people who will have the morning off, brilliant-— people who will have the morning off, brilliant. yes. are we excited? yes! who are _ off, brilliant. yes. are we excited? yes! who are we _ off, brilliant. yes. are we excited? yes! who are we here _ off, brilliant. yes. are we excited? yes! who are we here to _ off, brilliant. yes. are we excited? yes! who are we here to support? | yes! who are we here to support? wales. children _ yes! who are we here to support? wales. children across _ yes! who are we here to support? wales. children across wales - yes! who are we here to support? wales. children across wales are l wales. children across wales are absolutely made _ wales. children across wales are absolutely made up _ wales. children across wales are absolutely made up because - wales. children across wales are absolutely made up because the| wales. children across wales are - absolutely made up because the welsh government said to them, you can either have an insect day or you can watch the game. you are all watching the game, aren't you? we have pastries. markers in the kitchen preparing everything. hesse pastries. markers in the kitchen preparing everything. have breakfast backs and pizzas. _ preparing everything. have breakfast backs and pizzas, hot _ preparing everything. have breakfast backs and pizzas, hot chocolate - preparing everything. have breakfast backs and pizzas, hot chocolate and. backs and pizzas, hot chocolate and lots of _ backs and pizzas, hot chocolate and lots of ice _ backs and pizzas, hot chocolate and lots of ice cream. this backs and pizzas, hot chocolate and lots of ice cream.— lots of ice cream. this is a measure of how unusual _ lots of ice cream. this is a measure of how unusual this _ lots of ice cream. this is a measure of how unusual this school- lots of ice cream. this is a measure of how unusual this school day - lots of ice cream. this is a measure of how unusual this school day is. l of how unusual this school day is. there is a dog in school this morning supporting wales. let's chat to the head teacher. you had to put this party on, didn't you? we to the head teacher. you had to put this party on, didn't you?— to the head teacher. you had to put this party on, didn't you? we are so roud.

this party on, didn't you? we are so proud- the — this party on, didn't you? we are so proud. the best _ this party on, didn't you? we are so proud. the best school _ this party on, didn't you? we are so proud. the best school in _ this party on, didn't you? we are so proud. the best school in wales - this party on, didn't you? we are so | proud. the best school in wales this morning _ proud. the best school in wales this morninu. , ., ., ,., ., proud. the best school in wales this mornin. , ., ., ., ., morning. there is a reason we are at the school- — morning. there is a reason we are at the school- it — morning. there is a reason we are at the school. it is _ morning. there is a reason we are at the school. it is because _ morning. there is a reason we are at the school. it is because of - morning. there is a reason we are at the school. it is because of this - the school. it is because of this young man over here, neco williams. you taught him and he want to send a message to his family because his family died a day before he started the game. family died a day before he started the name. ~ ., , ., the game. with the family at the moment it _ the game. with the family at the moment it is _ the game. with the family at the moment it is such _ the game. with the family at the moment it is such a _ the game. with the family at the moment it is such a difficult - the game. with the family at the l moment it is such a difficult time. his grandad was always his biggest supporter. gave him less to every match _ supporter. gave him less to every match. my supporter. gave him less to every match. .,, ., supporter. gave him less to every match. ., , ., ., supporter. gave him less to every match. ., , ., ., , match. nicky has a photo she wants to share on — match. nicky has a photo she wants to share on her _ match. nicky has a photo she wants to share on her mobile _ match. nicky has a photo she wants to share on her mobile phone. - match. nicky has a photo she wants to share on her mobile phone. my l to share on her mobile phone. my uncle is in qatar at the moment and there is the picture! flan uncle is in qatar at the moment and there is the picture!— there is the picture! can i 'ust say something — there is the picture! can i 'ust say something else, * there is the picture! can i 'ust say something else, neco _ there is the picture! can i 'ust say something else, neco is h there is the picture! can i just say something else, neco is an - something else, neco is an inspiration to all these young pe0ple~ — inspiration to all these young people. every child needs to dream. you can_ people. every child needs to dream. you can do— people. every child needs to dream. you can do it — people. every child needs to dream. you can do it. listen. before i hand over to mike,

you can do it. listen. before i hand overto mike, we you can do it. listen. before i hand over to mike, we need to raise the roof. who is going to win against iran today?— roof. who is going to win against iran today?- who - roof. who is going to win against iran today?- who is - roof. who is going to win against iran today?- who is going | roof. who is going to win against l iran today?- who is going to iran today? wales! who is going to win auainst iran today? wales! who is going to win against england _ iran today? wales! who is going to win against england on _ iran today? wales! who is going to win against england on tuesday? l win against england on tuesday? wales. . ~ ~ , wales. fighting talk. i think my friends might _ wales. fighting talk. i think my friends might have _ wales. fighting talk. i think my friends might have something l friends might have something different to say. who is going to win on tuesday?— different to say. who is going to win on tuesday?- even | win on tuesday? england. even louder. england. _ win on tuesday? england. even louder. england. we _ win on tuesday? england. even louder. england. we had - win on tuesday? england. even louder. england. we had to - louder. england. we had to concentrate _ louder. england. we had to concentrate on _ louder. england. we had to concentrate on today. - louder. england. we had to concentrate on today. this | louder. england. we had to l concentrate on today. this is louder. england. we had to i concentrate on today. this is a shrine to bukayo. it means so much. they watched him score the goals for england in a school hall together on monday. we have brought him back. on the shirts, he came here back in february and brought them all

shirts. you are so proud of him. you can play football if you want. we have jordan pickford can play football if you want. we havejordan pickford in goal. how much of an inspiration? you organised for him to come back, didn't you? it organised for him to come back, didn't you?— organised for him to come back, didn't ou? ., , , ., ., , didn't you? it was brilliant. he was a very good — didn't you? it was brilliant. he was a very good role — didn't you? it was brilliant. he was a very good role model. _ didn't you? it was brilliant. he was a very good role model. he - didn't you? it was brilliant. he was a very good role model. he came l didn't you? it was brilliant. he was | a very good role model. he came in and he _ a very good role model. he came in and he was — a very good role model. he came in and he was so humble, set a really good _ and he was so humble, set a really good example. he has visited twice in the _ good example. he has visited twice in the last— good example. he has visited twice in the last couple of years. every time _ in the last couple of years. every time it— in the last couple of years. every time it is— in the last couple of years. every time it is notjust a pr opportunity, he has shaken every chitd's_ opportunity, he has shaken every child's hand. opportunity, he has shaken every child's hand-— opportunity, he has shaken every child's hand. ~ ., ., , ~ child's hand. what was it like when he scored those _ child's hand. what was it like when he scored those two _ child's hand. what was it like when he scored those two girls? - child's hand. what was it like when he scored those two girls? we - child's hand. what was it like when l he scored those two girls? we were watchin: in he scored those two girls? we were watching in the _ he scored those two girls? we were watching in the classroom. - he scored those two girls? we were watching in the classroom. my - watching in the classroom. my classroom is right at the end of the corridon _ classroom is right at the end of the corridon the — classroom is right at the end of the corridor. the whole school can hear us, it _ corridor. the whole school can hear us, it was _ corridor. the whole school can hear us, it was incredible. england versus— us, it was incredible. england versus brazil remember watching when i was at _ versus brazil remember watching when i was at school. this topped it all off, it _ i was at school. this topped it all off, it was — i was at school. this topped it all off, it was brilliant. you i was at school. this topped it all off, it was brilliant.— i was at school. this topped it all off, it was brilliant. you have your own son:

off, it was brilliant. you have your own song for— off, it was brilliant. you have your own song for bukayo _ off, it was brilliant. you have your own song for bukayo can - off, it was brilliant. you have your own song for bukayo can you - off, it was brilliant. you have your own song for bukayo can you sing| own song for bukayo can you sing assure bukayo saka song? who will start as off? # we love you bukayo, we do # we love you bukayo, we do # we — # we love you bukayo, we do # we love _ # we love you bukayo, we do # we love you bukayo, we do # we love you bukayo, we do... # we love you bukayo, we do... # # we love you bukayo, we do... #... # loves # we love you bukayo, we do... # loves he _ # we love you bukayo, we do... # loves he you — # we love you bukayo, we do... # loves he you as well. he # we love you bukayo, we do... # loves he you as well.— loves he you as well. he loves cominu loves he you as well. he loves coming back — loves he you as well. he loves coming back here. _ loves he you as well. he loves coming back here. great - loves he you as well. he loves coming back here. great to i loves he you as well. he loves| coming back here. great to see loves he you as well. he loves - coming back here. great to see what inspiration he has been to these young people. the inspiration he has been to these young people-— those games, the wales game starting at ten o'clock this morning and the england game this evening. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. any welsh links? i have a welsh noun and english born as well. split loyalties. i will be cheering on both. the temperature with mike at

the moment is 7 degrees in england and 6 degrees with jane. john and johar at present we are up to 29 celsius. it will be that sort of temperature as well as kick—off and a few degrees cooler when england kick off. much cooler than we have here. clearskies kick off. much cooler than we have here. clear skies above doha. it will be dry today. there will be some showers in the north and west of the country. the showers could merge into slightly longer spells of rain across parts of the highlands, lochaber into parts of argyll and bute, pushing towards the grampians. a few showers dotted around. drier weather compared with yesterday. in england and wales there are showers in the south and west at the moment. most of you will have a dry day with long spells of sunshine. a windy day

to the north and west of scotland. winds gusting 60 miles an hour in the western isles. temperature is iii degrees for one or two. this evening and overnight will start of clear. clouding over later. in the west more substantial cloud to end the night. that stopped the temperature falling too much. a chilly start to your weekend. temperatures down to two, three in the is. are still slightly enter the entrance of this —— under the influence of this area of low pressure. outbreaks of rain and drizzle coming and going, heavy bass into western parts of wales and south—west england later in the day. that that is you are the more likely you are to stay dry throughout. east anglia and the south—east that you will stick with spells of hazy sunshine. the wind is coming in from

the south and that means it will be a mile day, even with the cloud. a particularly mild night will follow. wind and rain dominating across the country on saturday night. into sending it may well linger across east anglia and the south—east. away from that most parts of the country on sunday will have a day of sunshine and a scattering of showers. most frequent in the west. some of those heavy with hail and thunder. a better chance of staying drier for longer. thunder. a better chance of staying drierfor longer. pressure thunder. a better chance of staying drier for longer. pressure on sunday. next week and it turns cooler. looks like there could be foggy mornings as the winds for lighter. residents living near a dangerous zebra crossing in bradford say they fear someone will "die on their doorstep" as they witness near misses on the crossing "every day." they've set up cctv cameras to film the accidents and appealed to the council for help. a warning tom airey�*s report does contain footage of people being hit by cars from the start —

no—one was seriously injured. this is the moment a woman starts to walk across a zebra crossing on horton grange road, and this happens. a driver fails to stop and she narrowly avoids serious injury by a matter of inches. here's another clip. a child runs across after one car stops — the other ploughs into him. miraculously, he walks away. this footage is just the tip of the iceberg, says to tahir zeb, who is recording accidents and near—misses at the crossing on cctv to send to bradford council. he and others say they have spent years campaigning for a pelican crossing, so traffic lights can control vehicles. i don't want see someone dying on my doorstep. it's not... you know, if... i've seen so many accidents happen. i showed you the videos. if someone dies, how are you going to feel? it's not... the council need to find that money.

they could find money for other things. the crossing on the busy 30mph—limit street is at the bottom of a hill, with two primary schools just a couple of hundred yards away. parents and children use the crossing in a constant stream at peak times. local shopkeeper mohammad haleem was nearly hit on the crossing earlier this week. as i was crossing, he just seemed to just drive off. and i was shocked. if you have a look at the footage, my arms are up in the air like, "oh, is this for real?" you know? those who live and work near this crossing here in horton grange assured me that if i hung around for long enough, i'd witness a near—miss for myself. and sure enough, while i was doing some research here yesterday, this is what i caught on my phone. a woman hidden by stationary traffic was nearly hit by a car coming down the hill in the opposite direction. mr zeb's cctv has recorded other accidents and near—misses on the crossing. if you've had so many accidents in one spot,

then the question has to be asked, of why hasn't this been picked up over the number of years that the resident has had to install cctv cameras? that's the first question. the second question is, what have we done to respond to that? because clearly residents have been raising this issue to have to take the steps that they've taken. in a statement, bradford council said... but for those who live on horton grange road, they say if these safety measures aren't brought in immediately, lives will remain at risk. tom airey, bbc news. very shocking images every time

very shocking images every time you very shocking images every time you see them. just to reiterate, no one seriously injured in the images you saw. it's thought that more than a million people in the uk have an eating disorder, and the charity beat says record numbers of young people are being treated in hospital. former love islander and reality tv star zara mcdermott has a large number of young followers on social media. as part of a new bbc three documentary, she sets out to discover how far social media influencers like herself might be part of the problem. let's take a look. hello. hi. how are you? good, thank you. really good. my gosh, i see you guys have a lot of protein. yeah, we all go to the gym. all of you, everyone in this house, the gym? everyone in this house. went into lockdown. all these videos about being healthy and everything and your body image j went through the roof. with social media, everyone was taking up fitness because yeah, especially on tiktok,

people were sort of promoting healthy eating and working out and things like that. i felt like everyone was doing it. i even felt like pressure to, like, post them. i started feeling really guilty about what i was eating. did you calorie count? yeah, pretty much. yeah. i wish i never calorie counted. even now, i still feel like i'm very much controlled by what i eat, how much i eat — calories. were you guys aware of that? i wasn't, no. i didn't really say anything, iguess, because, like, it's like such a taboo—like topic. but yeah, it's, like, a big part of my life. zara joins us now. thank you forjoining us. we had both watched the documentary. you start off by saying, and to love ireland he never counted a single calorie in your life before. what calorie in your life before. what happened? _ calorie in your life before. what happened? i— calorie in your life before. what happened? i was _ calorie in your life before. what happened? i was sad _ calorie in your life before. what

happened? i was sad child - calorie in your life before. twist happened? i was sad child quite badly after i came out of the show because of my weight. i was not the smallest girl but i was a perfectly healthy weight. the trolls decided to tell me that i was too big and i then went on my own health and fitness journey and lost some weight as a result of that. you fitness journey and lost some weight as a result of that.— as a result of that. you documented that weight — as a result of that. you documented that weight loss _ as a result of that. you documented that weight loss journey? _ as a result of that. you documented that weight loss journey? he - as a result of that. you documented j that weight loss journey? he looked great beforehand. you are very slim. he went on to document thatjourney. what led you to make this journey about disordered eating? i was what led you to make this 'ourney about disordered eating? i was not sufferin: about disordered eating? i was not suffering from _ about disordered eating? i was not suffering from an _ about disordered eating? i was not suffering from an eating _ about disordered eating? i was not suffering from an eating disorder. | about disordered eating? i was not| suffering from an eating disorder. i knew there was a massive demand for weight loss content, healthy eating content, diet content, fitness content. i was posting and posting and posting and not realising the detrimental impact it was having on so many of my followers. i was meeting demand.—

so many of my followers. i was meeting demand. what was the detrimental _ meeting demand. what was the detrimental impact? _ meeting demand. what was the detrimental impact? social - meeting demand. what was the i detrimental impact? social media does not cause _ detrimental impact? social media does not cause eating _ detrimental impact? social media does not cause eating disorders l detrimental impact? social media l does not cause eating disorders but it can play a large factor in development of an eating disorder. essentially, posts of mine and many other influences over the years could have triggered an eating disorder at some point. it could have triggered an eating disorder at some point. it puts you in a way in — disorder at some point. it puts you in a way in an _ disorder at some point. it puts you in a way in an uncomfortable - in a way in an uncomfortable situation. during the documentary, experts say even someone like you posting pictures of eating healthily going to the gym and doing proactive things about health plan, in be triggering. things about health plan, in be trinerinu. , , things about health plan, in be triggering._ that. things about health plan, in be triggering._ that is | things about health plan, in be - triggering._ that is what triggering. absolutely. that is what ou do for triggering. absolutely. that is what you do for a — triggering. absolutely. that is what you do for a living, _ triggering. absolutely. that is what you do for a living, you _ triggering. absolutely. that is what you do for a living, you post - you do for a living, you post pictures of yourself. what happens next? it pictures of yourself. what happens next? , ., ., , next? it is tough. i am still passionate _ next? it is tough. i am still passionate about _ next? it is tough. i am still passionate about eating i next? it is tough. i am still- passionate about eating healthy and fitness. i think it is about balance, finding balance and showing a real perspective of life as opposed to trying to always put my

best that forward.— best that forward. down to specifics. _ best that forward. down to specifics. it _ best that forward. down to specifics, it is _ best that forward. down to specifics, it is a _ best that forward. down to specifics, it is a territory i l best that forward. down to l specifics, it is a territory i do not know much about. you say going backin not know much about. you say going back in the past, even a bikini, a shot of that would be the most watched. that is the thing people most liked. watched. that is the thing people most liked-— watched. that is the thing people most liked._ witching | watched. that is the thing people . most liked._ witching you most liked. absolutely. witching you now do those — most liked. absolutely. witching you now do those kinds _ most liked. absolutely. witching you now do those kinds of _ most liked. absolutely. witching you now do those kinds of pictures? -- l now do those kinds of pictures? —— would you now do those kinds of pictures? would you now do those kinds of ictures? . ., , , ., pictures? once in awhile, yes. now it is about showing _ pictures? once in awhile, yes. now it is about showing personality - pictures? once in awhile, yes. now it is about showing personality and | it is about showing personality and the things you love, notjust how you look all the time. x�*t�*ou the things you love, not 'ust how you look all the timeh you look all the time. you meet ounu you look all the time. you meet young people _ you look all the time. you meet young people in _ you look all the time. you meet young people in this _ you look all the time. you meet i young people in this documentary, who struggle with eating, disordered eating. how did it make you feel when you were confronted with the fact that for some of them your posts were triggering? how did it make you feel?— posts were triggering? how did it make you feel? what did they say to ou. even make you feel? what did they say to you- even though — make you feel? what did they say to you. even though i— make you feel? what did they say to you. even though i felt _ make you feel? what did they say to you. even though i felt like - make you feel? what did they say to you. even though i felt like i - make you feel? what did they say to you. even though i felt like i was - you. even though i felt like i was prepared for it nothing can prepare

you for those conversations. where to sit down with the most vulnerable people in society and have that accountability and be reflective. it is really eye opening and it has changed my view of myself and the content type that at that and also, identity and i truly realised where the trigger points are and now i know. —— i do not think i truly realised. know. -- i do not think i truly realised-_ know. -- i do not think i truly realised. ~ ., ., ., ~ ., realised. what we do now knowing what ou realised. what we do now knowing what you know _ realised. what we do now knowing what you know do _ realised. what we do now knowing what you know do differently? - realised. what we do now knowing what you know do differently? it i realised. what we do now knowingj what you know do differently? it is about not what you know do differently? it 3 about not allowing someone else to emanate your exact lifestyle, what you are eating in a day, what exercises you are doing on ageing. you may not believe it that people do want to emulate what someone else is doing in order to achieve something. it is not giving people that ability, not posting things about what i eat in a day, not strict work—out regimes people can emulate or copy. i5 strict work-out regimes people can emulate or copy-— emulate or copy. is that sustainable? _ emulate or copy. is that sustainable? that - emulate or copy. is that sustainable? that is - emulate or copy. is that | sustainable? that is part emulate or copy. is that i sustainable? that is part of emulate or copy. is that - sustainable? that is part of what you do, isn't it? you have a right

to make a living and that is your living. i to make a living and that is your livina. . . to make a living and that is your livin.. ., ., ,, , to make a living and that is your livin, ., ., ,, , ., living. i have a responsibility to be responsible. _ living. i have a responsibility to be responsible. it _ living. i have a responsibility to be responsible. it is _ living. i have a responsibility to be responsible. it is a - living. i have a responsibility to| be responsible. it is a tightrope living. i have a responsibility to i be responsible. it is a tightrope to walk. i had to be really mindful of the fact there are millions of people watching what i do. i do not want to trigger someone who is really vulnerable. it is about finding that perfect balance. you talked about _ finding that perfect balance. you talked about having to deal with trolling when you came out of love island. there will have been and there has been a bit of a negative response to this. people will commit and enjoy it that people have also criticised it. how are you dealing with that? ' ' ' criticised it. how are you dealing with that? ' ' , ., with that? 9996 of the feedback has been with that? 99% of the feedback has been positive- _ with that? 99% of the feedback has been positive. there _ with that? 99% of the feedback has been positive. there will— with that? 99% of the feedback has been positive. there will always - with that? 99% of the feedback has been positive. there will always be | been positive. there will always be that i%. it is a controversial topic. having someone like me taking on will always have that. but it topic. having someone like me taking on will always have that.— on will always have that. but it has been really — on will always have that. but it has been really positive. _ on will always have that. but it has been really positive. it _ on will always have that. but it has been really positive. it is _ been really positive. it is incredibly hard for people to get

help to get admitted to specialists. that is very hard. the pressure on the system. are you aware of that now? i the system. are you aware of that now? ., ., ., ., ., ., now? i am aware that now that it was not something _ now? i am aware that now that it was not something i _ now? i am aware that now that it was not something i was _ now? i am aware that now that it was not something i was aware _ now? i am aware that now that it was not something i was aware of- now? i am aware that now that it was not something i was aware of before. j not something i was aware of before. 85% of people with an eating disorder are not underweight. that shocked me. we have a vision of what an eating disorder looks like on someone and it could not be further from the truth. iblur someone and it could not be further from the truth.— from the truth. our un touch with some of those _ from the truth. our un touch with some of those girls _ from the truth. our un touch with some of those girls now? - from the truth. our un touch with some of those girls now? we'll i from the truth. our un touch with i some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch- -- — some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. -- are _ some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. -- are you _ some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. -- are you in _ some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. -- are you in touch? - some of those girls now? we'll stay in touch. -- are you in touch? they| in touch. —— are you in touch? they are so brave. in touch. -- are you in touch? they are so brave-— are so brave. thank you for coming in toda . zara mcdermott: disordered eating is available to watch now on bbc iplayer. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley. our headlines today. the biggest walkout in nhs history, as nurses announce two days of strikes in the run up to christmas, in a row over pay. there isn't enough staff. and if we don't pay nurses fairly, we're not going to attract people and we're not going to keep people.

very good morning from doha. a huge day at the world cup. england against the usa at 7pm but we are just two hours away from the kick—off in this stadium here ahead of the huge game to come. wales against iran. cheering and i will be live at a school in wales where school children up and down the country have been given special permission to watch the match. i we excited? cheering wales! wales! wales!. ., wales! wales! wales!. good morning from the former— wales! wales! wales!. good morning from the former school _ wales! wales! wales!. good morning from the former school of _ wales! wales! wales!. good morning from the former school of the - wales! wales! wales!. good morning from the former school of the kyo - from the former school of the kyo seco where they are already getting excited. they are building up to the game where they are hoping to score against the united states, england! england! the stalking victims let down

by the authorities — campaigners launch a super—complaint against the police for failing to properly investigate crimes and if you have had enough of the rain this week, many of you will have a dry day with some sunshine. still a few showers in the north and west but details and your weekend forecast coming up here on breakfast. it's friday 25th november. our main story. nurses in england, wales and northern ireland will strike for two days before christmas, in what is set to be their biggest walkout in nhs history. the royal college of nursing say its members will take action on december 15th and 20th in a dispute over pay. the government says the nhs has tried and tested plans in place to minimise disruption and ensure emergency services continue to operate. laura foster reports. sean only started working as a nurse at the start of this year, and is already thinking of leaving because of the pay. what would you say to a patient who,

say, has had their operation postponed because of this strike action? well, first of all, i'm sorry. i hope and think they would understand that, you know, if they have been waiting for that operation, they've probably been waiting for it because there isn't enough staff. and if we don't pay nurses fairly, we're not going to attract people and we're not going to keep people. the royal college of nursing says there'll still be safe levels of staffing in emergency care, but it's likely there'll be disruption to pre—planned appointments and surgeries. the strikes will last from 8am to 8pm each day. we will continue to provide life—preserving services on those days. but of course there will be disruption. but there's disruption to patient services at this point in time — there has been for many, many years. the union wants its members' pay to go up by the rate of inflation plus 5%, but government say that's not affordable. at the christmas market in birmingham, it was hard to find people who didn't support the nurses. but there are worries.

i've got a child that's disabled. so, you know, if we did need to go, then obviously it is a concern in that respect because we need to get her seen as soon as possible. the queues would be even worse than they already are, but they do definitely deserve more of a pay rise. i think most british people, if we talk about our nhs, . i it's one of the things we're reallyl proud of, so why not support those who basically make it up? these strikes don't involve nhs nurses in scotland, who were given a new pay offer last night — but nurses will be striking across northern ireland, in all but one area of wales, and at more than half the trusts in england. for months, nurses have been telling us they intend to strike. now it's less than three weeks till they actually do it. and it's happening not once, but twice before christmas. laura foster, bbc news, birmingham. in the last few minutes, health secretary steve barclay has tweeted that his door remains open to the royal college of nursing

if it wants to discuss ways to improve nurses' working lives. wales and england are back in action at the world cup today as they take on the iran and the united states. on iran and the united states. first up are wales, who continue their search for a historic win. john watson is outside the al—rayyan stadium where they'll kick off in a couple of time. they will kick off in a few hours. you have your friends with you. friends are in full voice. how are we doing? nice, and this is how it will be all morning as we edge closer to kick—off. a few hours away from the most crucial game for wales. they don't want this world cup to go having waited 64 years and they will hope they can get that victory against iran here inside the stadium, kick off at 10am, which would move them step closer to qualifying for the knockout stages.

are you feeling confident? yes. qualifying for the knockout stages. are you feeling confident? yes, very confident. are you feeling confident? yes, very confident- why _ are you feeling confident? yes, very confident. why is _ are you feeling confident? yes, very confident. why is that, _ are you feeling confident? yes, very confident. why is that, gareth - are you feeling confident? yes, veryj confident. why is that, gareth bale? gareth bale and _ confident. why is that, gareth bale? gareth bale and ramsey. _ confident. why is that, gareth bale? gareth bale and ramsey. having - confident. why is that, gareth bale? gareth bale and ramsey. having got here after such _ gareth bale and ramsey. having got here after such a _ gareth bale and ramsey. having got here after such a long _ gareth bale and ramsey. having got here after such a long time - gareth bale and ramsey. having got here after such a long time away, i here after such a long time away, can you get that win today to take you towards the knockout? yes. you towards the knockout? yes, definitely. _ you towards the knockout? yes, definitely, yes. _ you towards the knockout? yes, definitely, yes. it _ you towards the knockout? yes, definitely, yes. it is _ you towards the knockout? yes, definitely, yes. it is coming. i you towards the knockout? yes, definitely, yes. it is coming. sat down to you _ definitely, yes. it is coming. down to you guys? in we definitely, yes. it is coming.- down to you guys? in we should definitely, yes. it is coming- down to you guys? in we should say, wales, the team, the fans come you have a special bond. igate wales, the team, the fans come you have a special bond.— wales, the team, the fans come you have a special bond. we do. we have not have a special bond. we do. we have got passion. — have a special bond. we do. we have got passion, voice, _ have a special bond. we do. we have got passion, voice, everything. it- got passion, voice, everything. it is all— got passion, voice, everything. it is all coming _ got passion, voice, everything. it is all coming out. _ got passion, voice, everything. it is all coming out. big _ got passion, voice, everything. it is all coming out.— got passion, voice, everything. it is all coming out._ this| is all coming out. big heart. this is all coming out. big heart. this is all coming out. big heart. this is a classic— is all coming out. big heart. this is a classic welsh _ is all coming out. big heart. this is a classic welsh bucket - is all coming out. big heart. this is a classic welsh bucket hat. i is all coming out. big heart. this. is a classic welsh bucket hat. how excited are you quiz been very excited. can you believe you are here to see wales play at the world cup? here to see wales play at the world cu - ? , . can here to see wales play at the world cup?_ can you - here to see wales play at the world cup?_ can you believe | cup? very excited. can you believe it? no. cup? very excited. can you believe it? no- signer— cup? very excited. can you believe it? no. signer got _ cup? very excited. can you believe it? no. signer got a _ cup? very excited. can you believe it? no. signer got a bit _ it? no. signer got a bit disappointing -

it? no. signer got a bit disappointing in i it? no. signer got a bit disappointing in the first half but i am sure the boys will put it right. it feels a bit surreal we are still here but i'm sure the boys can put a big performance in and let's get them three points and move onto the next. flan get them three points and move onto the next. . , ., get them three points and move onto the next. ., , ., , , ., ., the next. can you guys do a performance _ the next. can you guys do a performance for _ the next. can you guys do a performance for us - the next. can you guys do a performance for us now? i the next. can you guys do a i performance for us now? how the next. can you guys do a - performance for us now? how about yma o hyd? take it away! racing they sing. so there we are, with the welsh fans. 10am, that kick—off, the wales game. england are playing tonight. more from john late in the programme. people who share explicit images

or videos, including those manipulated to look like someone without their consent, could be jailed under proposed changes to the law in england and wales. the government has announced a series of amendments to the online safety bill, giving police and prosecutors more power to bring abusers to justice. monika plaha has been speaking to campaigners. there is no way of stopping more people seeing them. in this moment right now, people might be looking at them. people might be copying them, downloading them, sharing them. explicit images of georgie were shared online. in a text, her ex—partner admitted it was him, and said he didn't want to hurt her. we spoke to georgie earlier this yearfor bbc panorama. despite having a written admission of guilt in a text message, because he doesn't claim to have wanted to hurt me, i was told by the police that there was nothing they could do. georgie had no legal protection then, but today the government has

announced plans to criminalise sharing intimate images without consent. this is a very welcome recognition of, i think, the life—shattering harms of intimate—image abuse. if the perpetrator intentionally shares an intimate image without the consent of the person in that image, that is a criminal offence. in other words, we don't need to prove any more that they did it to cause distress to the victim, or they did it for sexual gratification — it'sjust that consent issue that is central. the online safety bill will also be amended to make sharing explicit deep fakes — which involves editing a face onto another body without consent — a crime in england and wales. it will also tackle downblousing, where photos are taken down a woman's top without permission. i think, for a long time, people thought many of these practices were already criminal offences. obviously, we're facing a different type of threat to people

with digital means used, so the law's got to adapt and we've taken evidence on it, we've looked very carefully at it, we accept that there is a gap that can be filled, and now we're taking action. the law commission — an independent body that advises the government — recommended these changes, and say criminal offences had not kept pace with technology. monika plaha, bbc news. david walliams' future as a judge on britain's got talent is "up in the air", a spokesperson for the itv show has said. it comes after the sun newspaper reported that the comedian will be leaving the show after ten years as a judge. walliams recently apologised for making "disrespectful comments" about contestants during filming breaks on the show. scientists say they have made a breakthrough designing a vaccine against all 20 known types of flu. the jab — so far only tested

on animals — uses the same time is ten minutes... no, 11 minutes past time is ten minutes... no, 11 time is ten minutes... no, 11 time to get the minutes past eight. time to get the weather with matt. how is it looking? particularly splendid for some. i need to get out of the don't particularly splendid for some. i need to ge that of the don't particularly splendid for some. i need to ge that gorgeous don't particularly splendid for some. i need to�* shop. : gorgeous don’t particularly splendid for some. i need to�* shop. : go skies . don’t particularly splendid for some. i need to�* shop. : go skies ahead it particularly splendid for some. i need more ip. : go skies ahead it particularly splendid for some. i need more of :go skies ahead it particularly splendid for some. i need more of you skies ahead it particularly splendid for some. i need more of you skil morning. it particularly splendid for some. i need more of you skil morning. not much more of you this morning. not the same every day, it never is, is it? west of scotland, showers merging into longer spells of heavy in places gusty that one or two winds. away from that one or two showers dotted around. many avoiding them. your morning commute will be dry and you should have dry them. your morning commute will be dry and you shouli will re dry them. your morning commute will be dry and you shouli will ie i we have rain western scotland, rain to western scotland, rain to the estern scotland, rain to the grampians land, rain to the grampians through spreading to the grampians through the day then breaking up through the

showery agggnoon. back into more showery of gigggnoon. back into more showery the lighter further a touch in a h for many, a showers in home for many, still some showers in scotland the breeze or the breeze as or the breeze as start of low lyour �* what the happening in the west. saturday, clouds, drier and clouds, wind, rain. sunday drierand brighter. eastern areas of the country should have a bright enough, dry enough day on saturday, early rain on sunday, clearing from east anglia and the south—east and the sun will return. through the weekend it stays on the male side, particularly through saturday night at white thank you. see you later. see you then. police are failing to investigate complaints and support victims of stalking,

a decade after it was made a specific offence, according to charities. for the first time, the parents of alice ruggles and gracie spinks, who both died after telling police they were being stalked, have come together to remember their daughters and spoke to our reporter abi smitton about their legacy. she just loved life. i really miss her smile, her laugh. truly amazing person whose life was cut short. you know people always say "she lit up the room"? i but alice really did, you know? and if someone was there - and they were feeling a bit down, she'd come out with some ridiculous joke or anecdote and have _ you rolling about on the floor. she was the family glue, wasn't she? she held us all together. yeah. gracie spinks and alice ruggles — two young women tragically killed. both had reached out to the police in the months before their deaths, desperate for help dealing

with suspected stalkers. hello. we meet at last. yes, finally get to meet you. nice to meet you, clive. their parents are meeting for the first time, uniting in their fight for justice. this is the first time you've all met face—to—face. what was it like? we've got so much to talk about. it's quite frightening how much in common, really, isn't it? both in terms of what our daughters were like and what needs to be done. similar age, similar interests. yeah, very — i think very similar personalities. both beautiful girls, you know? you know, sometimes... involved in doing stuff and the campaigns and things. and then you realise it's your daughter that everybody's talking about and it comes home and they hit you hard. talking about and it comes home and hits you hard. very hard. you almost detach yourself and then — absolutely, i as you say, it hits you. it's very, very hard, but we just keep going for gracie, don't we?

it's weird, isn't it? it's like sort of atonement, isn't it, in a way. you feel like you have to... have to do it. ..to make up for something. yeah, definitely. yeah. gracie was killed last year. the man suspected of killing her was found dead nearby. since then, her parents have campaigned for gracie's law to improve funding for police to support victims of stalking. didn't want any other family or parents to go through what we have. wejust, ithink, now, as months have gone on, just keep finding extra fight, don't we, within ourselves to sort to take it forward. yeah, we'rejust... just driving it on, really, aren't we? just. . . bring a change. alice was murdered in 2016. she was stalked and killed by her ex—boyfriend. her family have since worked tirelessly to raise awareness of stalking with the alice ruggles trust. you just don't want this to happen to other people. we couldn't change what happened to alice, but hopefully we could change what happens to some other people, and we want to carry on doing that.

i think this is also, for me — a sort of part of it seems almost selfish is that i don't want alice to die. and it seems a way of — i know it's ridiculous — keeping her alive somehow. yeah, iunderstand. i totally understand. i feel like gracie is driving me along all the time saying, "dad, do this, do this." you know, i want change. gracie's law, it's time for change. just feel like i want to just keep her name out there i and let her death not be for nothing. i it's so unfair, wasn't it? so unfair that they should die. so does the pain i ever get any easier? no. but, you know, ithink... literally a few days after it happened, someone said that to us and said, "oh, you know, the pain won't get any easier." and everyone else was saying, "oh, no," you know, "time will heal," but it doesn't. and it was almost what we wanted — almost what i wanted to hear, because you don't want to think it

will ever go away. you want... and of course it doesn't. and you move on, of course, but you live with it and you work with it. but it won't go away. trouble is everything, isn't it? you do something that you used to do with alice and you think, "oh, alice is missing this." and you do something that you've never done with alice. you think, "alice would have loved this!" and there just seems to be nothing that you can do that you don't... you don't miss her. we're always talking about the bad stuff right at the end. _ and then, you know, you have to keep pulling yourself back, _ remembering all the good stuff- because there's so much good stuff. yeah, so much good stuff. yeah. i laugh about all these snapchat videos and things, and instagram because i used to moan all the time, "oh, you've always got your phones out!" but, you know, i'm so thankful now to all those times that they've just captured the most ridiculous video of gracie, just maybe walking in the room and doing, you know, something like this, but it was just normal in our house!

what do you hope alice's legacy will be? i think it's got to be that everybody is brought up| to know what stalking is, and that people think- of it like people think- about drink—driving now — that it's really abhorrent and it's not the sort of thing _ that anybody should do. what's gracie's legacy going to be? to make a change across all the police forces so that officers are better trained and they investigate every report, and they don't just crime it and forget about it and put it in away in a box. you're the first parents of anybody, you know, in our situation, that i've ever met. so, you know, i'm sure... we'll keep in touch. keep in touch and, yeah... we will do this. yeah. it's a long road ahead, but we'll... we'll tread it, yeah.

we can speak now to saskia garner from the suzy lamplugh trust, and claire waxman — victims commissioner for london. thank you forjoining us. everyone watching that will have huge respect for the two families, alice and gracie's parents met for the first time there. these are people you know well. it is extraordinary what they are trying to do, and the pain which carries on._ which carries on. stalking is a devastating — which carries on. stalking is a devastating crime, _ which carries on. stalking is a devastating crime, it - which carries on. stalking is a devastating crime, it has i which carries on. stalking is a devastating crime, it has a i which carries on. stalking is a i devastating crime, it has a huge impact not only on the lives of those being stalked at their families and close contacts, and we know that the psychological impact can be lifelong. people tell us they have to move house, they have to move their children out of schools. they cannot continue as normal and we cannot underestimate the impact

of that. i we cannot underestimate the impact of that. ., . ., we cannot underestimate the impact ofthat. ., . ., ., ., , of that. i notice one of the family members said — of that. i notice one of the family members said very _ of that. i notice one of the family members said very pragmaticallyj members said very pragmatically under the circumstances that there is only one person responsible for what happened, which is the perpetrator, the stalk at themselves. but, nevertheless, the police's response, and what they are learning, really matters. so do you see progress?— see progress? well, we know that re -aortin see progress? well, we know that reporting to _ see progress? well, we know that reporting to the — see progress? well, we know that reporting to the police _ see progress? well, we know that reporting to the police has - reporting to the police has increased in recent years, but unfortunately the number of charges going forward through the courts is decreasing. we know this is in part due to decisions made within the courts but we are concerned that police are not collating evidence in a way that really puts forward and reflects the devastating impact, and particularly when it comes to online stalking and cyberstalking, those type of incidents on phones, e—mails, and of course surveillance

that can be covert, that people are not aware of. we are not sure, in fact we know that police are not asking the right questions, they are not looking at devices, collecting the evidence carefully enough, and even went stalking is identified, they are not putting in place the protections that victims need to prevent tragic incidents like this. claire, youi victims commissioner for london, how much progress do you think has been made in the last ten years since stalking became an offence. i years since stalking became an offence. . ., ., ., offence. i echo what saskia said because we _ offence. i echo what saskia said because we thought _ offence. i echo what saskia said because we thought so - offence. i echo what saskia said because we thought so high i offence. i echo what saskia said because we thought so high ten j offence. i echo what saskia said i because we thought so high ten years ago to bring in this legislation and i think there has been some progress. there is much more awareness around stalking. we are seeing more stalking victims come forward and report to the police, so thatis forward and report to the police, so that is a positive. we are also seeing stalking cases being convicted, but the issue we have is we are not seeing a consistent response across all police forces in this country in the way they respond

to all stalking victims. i think there is a number of issues to look at here. first, a lack of training and expertise, but also looking at this legislation that i worked so hard with so many others to bring forward ten years ago. i do think the legislation is flawed. we campaigned for a stand—alone stalking legislation and what we actually have is quite a confusing legislation because there is different offences. the lower level stalking offence and a higher offence, as well, and i think that causes confusion for the police. has causes confusion for the police. as someone who works with victims and someone who works with victims and someone who works with victims and someone who has experienced a stalking first hand, what more do victims need? ourfreedom of information request at bbc breakfast found that, of the forces that responded in england, the number of forces without a single point of contact was four out of the 28 that responded. what is your response? it is appalling because when we brought

in the legislation we were very clear about every force having a single point of contact regarding stalking, so you would have those experts embedded within the police force. the met until recently only had one across the whole of the net but i'm glad to say we have been working really closely with the met and they are making some really quick and fundamental changes to improve their response to stalking, but the response is still woefully inadequate and there is a lot of work still to be done so we want to see forces all have those specialist officers, but to ensure that is very much embedded on the front line, so that any stalking victim that comes forward to any police officer gets the right response and that stalking is identified as quickly and as early as possible.— is identified as quickly and as early as possible. is identified as quickly and as earl as ossible. ., ., ~ early as possible. saskia, what kind of real-world _ early as possible. saskia, what kind of real-world experiences _ early as possible. saskia, what kind of real-world experiences can i early as possible. saskia, what kind of real-world experiences can you l of real—world experiences can you tell us, obviously without names, about someone who takes a brave move, and it is a very brave move, to come forward to the police and say something is happening here and

what happens next? it is crucial, isn't it? ~ ., ., ., ,, , isn't it? well, what often happens isn't it? well, what often happens is officers will _ isn't it? well, what often happens is officers will look _ isn't it? well, what often happens is officers will look at _ isn't it? well, what often happens is officers will look at that - is officers will look at that incident in isolation or maybe two or three incidents but they will not be identified in asking questions and collecting wider evidence about the pattern of stalking and identifying the fixation, the obsession, the repetitive nature over time so they are not putting forward the duke so and the danger is you are not recognising the risk that that stalker is posing to the victim. we know that if these behaviours are not identified early on that can manifest quite quickly, and the risk to somebody�*s personal safety, the risk of a homicide can increase over time.— safety, the risk of a homicide can increase over time. there are a lot of issues wrapped _ increase over time. there are a lot of issues wrapped up _ increase over time. there are a lot of issues wrapped up in _ increase over time. there are a lot of issues wrapped up in that. i increase over time. there are a lot i of issues wrapped up in that. number one, if you go in, say, a woman, i know it happens with men, as well, but you go into the police and they say we want access to a huge amount of information. that is very time

consuming, which is not a reason not to do it, but it is a reality check that if it is to be investigated properly it requires time and expertise and the will to do it. exactly, which is why one of the key things we are calling for is amanda specialist stalking training across the board for all offices who work on any stalking case. it is essential they can differentiate the risk and the danger of this crime as opposed to other crimes such as harassment and lesser offences which may be part of the pattern of stalking but not the key crime that needs to be charged and taken forward. many victims struggle to pluck up the courage to come forward in the first place. look at the low conviction rates and think, is it with even pursuing this? we want to reassure them and work with the police to absolutely reassure them that the response will be what they need it to be and that they will no longer be put at risk. the need it to be and that they will no

longer be put at risk.— longer be put at risk. the use of the stalking _ longer be put at risk. the use of the stalking protection - longer be put at risk. the use of the stalking protection orders i longer be put at risk. the use of. the stalking protection orders has fallen in the past year. why do you think that is? i fallen in the past year. why do you think that is?— fallen in the past year. why do you think that is? i think we have, over the last few _ think that is? i think we have, over the last few years, _ think that is? i think we have, over the last few years, as _ think that is? i think we have, over the last few years, as i _ think that is? i think we have, over the last few years, as i said, i think that is? i think we have, over the last few years, as i said, when| the last few years, as i said, when the last few years, as i said, when the legislation came in ten years ago, there was a huge amount of focus on stalking, a lot of training in the early years. the stalking protection orders came in 2020. again, ithink protection orders came in 2020. again, i think there was focus for a short while, and like everything in policing and the criminaljustice system, they move on and focus on something else. stalking protection orders were forgotten about. we have certainly worked with the met in london to really focus on the stalking protection orders, i am glad to see those numbers going up here in london, but that is because we have made them a focus and there has been training and officers knowing they need to be using those orders when stalking victims come forward in order to protect them, and also it puts interventions in place to actually help deal with the stalking behaviour, as well, so they are really important.— are really important. saskia, a last thoutht are really important. saskia, a last thought from _ are really important. saskia, a last thought from you. _ are really important. saskia, a last thought from you. in _ are really important. saskia, a last thought from you. in the _ are really important. saskia, a last thought from you. in the case i are really important. saskia, a last thought from you. in the case of i are really important. saskia, a last. thought from you. in the case of the two families we featured earlier on,

alice and gracie and that is the worst possible outcome in connection with stalking. some people may be struggle with knowing what is the point at which it is reportable. maybe you know instinctively, you feel uncomfortable, but is that something that goes beyond that and should be a legal issue? it is not easy to know at that point, even though you may feel it.- easy to know at that point, even though you may feel it. well, it is that unwanted _ though you may feel it. well, it is that unwanted and _ though you may feel it. well, it is that unwanted and repetitive i though you may feel it. well, it is i that unwanted and repetitive nature that unwanted and repetitive nature thatis that unwanted and repetitive nature that is the key issue here, and we want victims who feel any of that to come forward and seek help. so want victims who feel any of that to come forward and seek help.- come forward and seek help. so err on the side — come forward and seek help. so err on the side of _ come forward and seek help. so err on the side of caution. _ come forward and seek help. so err on the side of caution. exactly, i on the side of caution. exactly, work with _ on the side of caution. exactly, work with advocates, _ on the side of caution. exactly, work with advocates, such - on the side of caution. exactly, work with advocates, such as l on the side of caution. exactly, - work with advocates, such as those across the national stalking consortium. they will help you to keep a log of incidents, put together what might be happening to you. reading between the lines and then working with the police where

then working with the police where the perpetrator is unknown to identify them and ensure that you feel safe in the meantime while the evidence is collected.— evidence is collected. thank you, both very much. _ evidence is collected. thank you, both very much, good _ evidence is collected. thank you, both very much, good to - evidence is collected. thank you, both very much, good to see - evidence is collected. thank you, | both very much, good to see you. saskia garner from the suzy lamplugh trust, claire waxman, victims commissionerfor trust, claire waxman, victims commissioner for london. trust, claire waxman, victims commissionerfor london. thank trust, claire waxman, victims commissioner for london. thank you both for your time this morning. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london i'm victoria hollins. a child has died and another has been taken to hospital after a bacteria outbreak at a primary school in surrey. it's believed the pupils at ashford church of england school caught an invasive streptococcal infection. symptoms include fever, pain in one part of the body, and vomiting. antibiotics are to be offered to all children and staff at the school. a complaint has been made against the police by campaigners who say they're failing

to investigate stalking. it's being led by the personal safety charity the suzy lamplugh trust, which says it's often treated as low—level crime and victims are being let down by the justice system. the national police chiefs' council said there is "more to do to improve outcomes for" stalking victims, and it's working with the cps to understand the progression of cases. the bbc has learned the owner of sports direct is buying one of savile row�*s oldest tailors. frasers group said the move secured "a long—term future" for the 250—year—old gieves & hawkes. the shop is on one of the world's most famous fashion addresses — and one of the oldest bespoke tailoring companies. ealing studios in west london is set for a makeover, to keep up with its competition. first opening in 1902, it's the world's oldest continuously run film studios and was used for productions including doctor who and downton abbey. plans approved by the local council

show three blocks are to be demolished and replaced with a 20 million pound development. london zoo's welcomed a new arrival, an 18—year—old silverback gorilla called kiburi. he's joining the zoo�*s existing troop from tenerife as part of the international breeding programme for the critically endangered species. london zoo has a long history of breeding gorillas, and kiburi's keepers hope he'll form a bond with their females. let's take a look at the tubes now. there are minor delays on the hammersmith & city line. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. more wet and windy weather in the forecast at times over the weekend when it is also set to turn very mild again, particularly by night. for today, a fairly quiet day of weather really. it should stay largely dry, not too chilly a start this morning. some brightness and sunny spells around. some areas of high cloud at times. rather breezy still this morning. the brisk westerly wind will ease down somewhat as we head

through the afternoon. top temperatures not quite as high as they were but still very decent for the time of year, peaking between 10 and 12 celsius. through this evening and overnight, it should stay dry. there will be some long, clear spells with lighter winds. it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. many temperatures dipping back down to low single figures. on saturday, a bright start to the day. we've got a brisk south—westerly wind again developing. pushing us that very mild air into the afternoon and the overnight period. it should stay dry. it will cloud over though, and there will be some rain on saturday night into sunday. that's it. head to our website to see where more rapid electric car charging points are being installed in london. see you in half an hour. hello. this is breakfast with charlie stayt and tina daheley.

we've been hearing this morning about the strike action by nurses in the run up to christmas. and another 350,000 health workers have also been asked to vote in favour of a walkout in a dispute over pay. at one hospital in birmingham, they're helping nhs workers who are struggling with the cost of living, as our employment correspondent, zoe conway reports in the staff canteen at birmingham women and children's hospital, there's free porridge, fruit and croissants every morning. the hospital decided to do this because so many staff are struggling to pay for food. fiona's packing up some of the free breakfasts for her team. she's a secretary in the genetics department. it's just something to start the day, to just give that little bit of energy for starting work. and it's nice that the trust has subsidised it. because with the cost of living, it costs a lot just to have a sandwich and to get breakfast in the morning and just... it's like a benefit to say thank you for all the work you've done as well.

staff here told me that many of their colleagues are feeling tired. there are staffing shortages, the effects of working through the pandemic. and then there's the overtime they're taking on to cope with rising prices. are you worried about people? yes. why do you say that? just because it's only going to get worse. we know that bills are going to go up in the new year. salaries aren't going up. bank payments, additional payments aren't going up. but actually, you know, so i am worried. and if they're saying that the petrol is also going to go up, i know it's all hearsay, but actually that makes people really worried. how are they going to afford to come to work? yeah. and i definitely think that with staff burnout, you know, with given everything that you've got on a day—to—day basis, it is hard work and people need their time off. a member of staff donating food for her colleagues. this is the first time the hospital

has set up a food donation scheme. but they're not alone. according to a recent survey by nhs providers, a quarter of nhs trusts are offering food banks for their employees. so this is our wellbeing hub. clare atkinson is what's called a staff ambassador. we're in the wellbeing hub they've set up to give staff some respite during the day. she hears first hand the pressures people are under. nobody should be hungry coming to work, especially if they're doing 12—hour shifts, and i'm the freedom to speak up guardian, so staff are raising concerns, saying that very thing that they were struggling to eat when they were on shift. and it's affecting all our professions as well. so it's not... it's notjust some of our vital staff, which are our cleaners and our porters. it's radiographers, nurses, midwives. they've all been to see us, myself and the chaplaincy team. we've taken a lot of concerns relating to this and had to provide

emergency food parcels. staff at the hospital, who are members of the royal college of nursing, have voted for strike action. members of unison, who work here, have also been voting over whether to walk out. martina has worked at the hospital for 17 years. she's voted to strike. the government needs to realise, you know, that they have to pay some more money. everybody — staff, everyone. to survive. we're doing a greatjob here. we're looking after poorly kids and their family. so it's not an easy ride. and that's why i'm voting for strike. it's not clear yet how the hospital will be affected by any walkout, but the management is putting contingency plans in place. everyone who works at birmingham women's and children's always put the safety of the patient at the very heart of every decision, every thought. when they come to work in the morning, the patients being safe is what they really care about. we'll work really closely

with our trade unions, with all of the partners within our system to make sure that that remains everyone�*s number one priority. spend some time here at birmingham women and children's hospital, and it's hard not to conclude that staff here are really trying to support each other. the hospital might not be able to do anything about people's pay, but they hope to show that they care. zoe conway, bbc news, birmingham. as you can probably see from the screen is behind us now, we're going to focus the world cup. what is it? one hour and 25 minutes until wales kick off in the next round match. john watson is there, in qatar. wales have plenty of pride when they had passion, they need goals. they

do, yes. and they are going to need this support as they prepare to ta ke to take on this crucial match against iran this morning. 5a years it has been since they last drew in the world cup. are they going to win today to get that result? yes. we will chat to _ today to get that result? yes. we will chat to you _ today to get that result? fez we will chat to you guys today to get that result? ies we will chat to you guys again in today to get that result? ie1 we will chat to you guys again in a moment. let's talk to ian rush, who knows when or two things about scoring goals. how confident are you? scoring goals. how confident are ou? ., ., ., ., you? you have got to feel confident, the second half— you? you have got to feel confident, the second half against _ you? you have got to feel confident, the second half against the - you? you have got to feel confident, the second half against the usa - you? you have got to feel confident, the second half against the usa was| the second half against the usa was a great performance. a bit slow in the first half. looking forward to it. it is 29, 30 degrees here today. hoping the aircon kicks up in the stadium. ,, . hoping the aircon kicks up in the stadium. ., . ., hoping the aircon kicks up in the stadium. ,, . ., ., ., , stadium. such a long time for wales to uali stadium. such a long time for wales to qualify for — stadium. such a long time for wales to qualify for a _ stadium. such a long time for wales to qualify for a world _ stadium. such a long time for wales to qualify for a world cup. _ stadium. such a long time for wales to qualify for a world cup. they - to qualify for a world cup. they will not want to miss out on this opportunity to continue this journey. opportunity to continue this 'ourne . ~ ., ., ., ., ,

journey. we got to the quarterfinals last time in 1958 — journey. we got to the quarterfinals last time in 1958 and _ journey. we got to the quarterfinals last time in 1958 and hopefully - journey. we got to the quarterfinals last time in 1958 and hopefully we l last time in 1958 and hopefully we can do the same. what this bunch of players have done, qualifying for the world cup has put wales on the world map. people in the middle east and far is now no wales is not in england, we are a nation. that is something _ england, we are a nation. that is something to _ england, we are a nation. that is something to be _ england, we are a nation. that is something to be proud _ england, we are a nation. that is something to be proud of. - england, we are a nation. that is something to be proud of. some| england, we are a nation. that is l something to be proud of. some of the fans have been in full voice. they had a special relationship with the players. it they had a special relationship with the -la ers. ., , , the players. it means everything. we'll look after _ the players. it means everything. we'll look after each _ the players. it means everything. we'll look after each other. - we'll look after each other. together stronger. as an individual you win nothing. put the players and the fans together when you get wales. ~ ., . the fans together when you get wales. ~ ., , , . wales. will that be the secret ingredient? — wales. will that be the secret ingredient? we _ wales. will that be the secret ingredient? we are _ wales. will that be the secret ingredient? we are still- wales. will that be the secret ingredient? we are still suml wales. will that be the secret i ingredient? we are still sum up wales. will that be the secret - ingredient? we are still sum up the faces of the fans singing the national anthem.— faces of the fans singing the national anthem. ., , ,., national anthem. that will spare the -la ers national anthem. that will spare the players on- — national anthem. that will spare the players on. looking _ national anthem. that will spare the players on. looking at _ national anthem. that will spare the players on. looking at usa, - national anthem. that will spare the players on. looking at usa, there i players on. looking at usa, there are more usa fans. there are 3000

welsh fans who made a bigger noise. there are going to be like 10,000, 15,000 welsh fans singing. the players will love that. if they could get a win today and england could get a win today and england could beat the united states later come to be, ideally it would be a draw in the final match for wales against england. i am rooting for wales. at the end of the day the job is for wales to qualify in good luck to both of them. personally, i am here for wales. on a day like today, do you wish you were i think we need to pass over to the younger a man who knows about could you do with him at that today?— who knows about could you do with him at that today? definitely. good exoerience- — him at that today? definitely. good experience. they _ him at that today? definitely. good

experience. they had _ him at that today? definitely. good experience. they had a _ him at that today? definitely. good experience. they had a good - him at that today? definitely. good experience. they had a good team. hoping _ experience. they had a good team. hoping for— experience. they had a good team. hoping for the best. it pulls on gareth bale, doesn't it? we know nation will stop what they are doing. lots of children will be able to pause their class today. where you always going to come out when wales qualified? we you always going to come out when wales qualified?— wales qualified? we had an opportunity _ wales qualified? we had an opportunity to _ wales qualified? we had an opportunity to come. - wales qualified? we had an opportunity to come. we i wales qualified? we had an - opportunity to come. we would never have missed this experience for the world. qatar has treated us fans wonderfully. could not have been better. one thing that has done, i think has brought us people, the world together. i think has brought us people, the world together.— world together. i want to chat to hen . is world together. i want to chat to henry. is gareth _ world together. i want to chat to henry. is gareth bale _ world together. i want to chat to henry. is gareth bale going - world together. i want to chat to henry. is gareth bale going to l world together. i want to chat to - henry. is gareth bale going to score again? henry. is gareth bale going to score arain? . henry. is gareth bale going to score again? yes. what do you think the school will — again? yes. what do you think the school will be? _ again? yes. what do you think the school will be? 2—0? again? yes. what do you think the schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. - again? yes. what do you think the schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he - again? yes. what do you think the l schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. —

schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. a _ schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. a win _ schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. a win is _ schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. a win is a _ schoolwill be? 2-0? yes. he would take that. 3-0. a win is a must. - take that. 3-0. a win is a must. they stopped — take that. 3-0. a win is a must. they stopped short _ take that. 3-0. a win is a must. they stopped short of _ take that. 3—0. a win is a must. they stopped short of calling it a must win game that it really is. they could really do with victory to keep their world cup dream alive and take it into the final match to come against england in the final match of the group in what has been a thrilling world cup. there will be tears, passion, excitement. enjoy the game. best of luck. thank you very much. can i ask you... i don't know if you can hear me now. on a practical note, i noticed ian rush was talking about air—conditioning on the pitch. is it 29, 30 degrees at lunchtime? is it working? is it properly working? it at lunchtime? is it working? is it properly working?— properly working? it is. you do really feel— properly working? it is. you do really feel it. _ properly working? it is. you do really feel it. and _ properly working? it is. you do really feel it. and all _ properly working? it is. you do really feel it. and all the - properly working? it is. you do really feel it. and all the world cup stadiums there is

air—conditioning. that was the plan to bring temperatures down. as in the saying, you do feel it as a fan and a supporter. you get a feeling on pitch side as to how cool it is. it helps the players. it is approaching one o'clock here this lunchtime, localtime approaching one o'clock here this lunchtime, local time here, ten o'clock kick—off in the uk. they are playing in extreme heat, the midday sand. the cooler conditions in the stadium could really help the players. the atmosphere _ really help the players. the atmosphere really - really help the players. the atmosphere really building. it is officially football friday in schools in wales. jane mccubbin is in wrexham for us this morning. people have been given special permission to watch the match, that is brilliant. ., ., ., ~ is brilliant. you are not kidding. it is brilliant. _ is brilliant. you are not kidding. it is brilliant. how— is brilliant. you are not kidding. it is brilliant. how happy - is brilliant. you are not kidding. it is brilliant. how happy are - is brilliant. you are not kidding. it is brilliant. how happy are we is brilliant. you are not kidding. i it is brilliant. how happy are we to be off school and watching the match today? neco williams can make your

former pupil, he has made the starting line—up. —— neco williams, yourformer pupil. the starting line—up. —— neco williams, your former pupil. the [ads starting line—up. —— neco williams, yourformer pupil. the [ads have prepared something special. getting in there. # he is running down the wing. # mark hughes also went to the school. the welsh fa was set up half a mile down the road. this place is called wrexham. have a look. this is the place. wrexham. wrexham! wrex—hamm! come on. wrexx—hamm! this is where the welsh fa was created. this is where the first welsh

international games were played. this, they say, is the spiritual home of welsh football. why is wrexham the spiritual home of welsh football? wrexham is where it all began. the turf hotel has been here since the beginning of it all. wrexham—born, robbie savage. mark hughes, wrexham—born. gary speed is very close proximity to wrexham, and now we're producing even more. neco williams is a wrexham lad — he's come through. harry wilson is just around the corner. this town's produced some wonderful players. and this is a small welsh town, which became the stuff of hollywood legend after ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney took over wrexham fc — the world's third oldest professional football club. we're owned by hollywood royalty. are they getting behind wales, though? absolutely. yeah. ryan... name dropping a little bit there. but ryan messaged last night, saying that he was the only one in new york supporting wales.

yeah, listen, they've really embraced wales as a country. and, yeah, i'm100% certain they get the football team. today, a new generation of wrexham boys are taking the national side onto the global stage. and this is the field where one of those dreams first began. 50 across the road is the football field where neco would come and play football. that was the goal post — them two trees. neco would probably be the first one out there with his ball, and then, before you know it, there would be about 20 kids from the estate that would all come down, and they'd all be there until it was dark, really. in neco williams' old bedroom, there is a replica world cup and a photo, which they hope is prophetic. and then that's the picture of neco when he was about eight or nine, holding the world cup. he was at a tournament then. he won that tournament, so that's how he was holding that world cup. now, imagine... i know.

yes, hopefully. he can hold that world cup trophy again. widely regarded as one of the best on the field against america, neco williams had played, despite finding out his grandad had died just a day earlier. he dedicated the match to the man who was his biggest fan. and wrexham is the place where, back in 2000, a £50 bet was placed by a grandad on a toddler grandson, a grandson he hoped would grow into a professional footballer, who would one day represent his country. that £50 bet paid back £125,000. enough money for his grandad to retire. that is what belief looks like. and belief is what they have

round here in bucketloads. dream big. never give up. anything is possible. this is the message, which yesterday was shared in neco williams old school. neco is one of us. hi, it's neco williams. mad to think a few years ago i sat exactly where you was. but now i'm at a world cup out in qatar. my message here is anything can happen if you follow your goals and your dreams. and i hope i've inspired you lot. neco! that was brilliant yesterday. how brilliant was that getting that message? let's chat to some of the kids. listen. you saw what happened with japan use what happened with saudi arabia. what is going to

happen? we saudi arabia. what is going to ha en? ~ ., saudi arabia. what is going to ha en? . ., ., ., saudi arabia. what is going to hauen? ~ ., ., ., , saudi arabia. what is going to hauen? ~ . ., ., , ., happen? we are going to be england. he had the small _ happen? we are going to be england. he had the small matter— happen? we are going to be england. he had the small matter of— happen? we are going to be england. he had the small matter of iran - he had the small matter of iran first. —— as you have. he had the small matter of iran first. -- as you have.— first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. breakfast _ first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. breakfast has _ first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. breakfast has been _ first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. breakfast has been on - first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. breakfast has been on the - first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. i breakfast has been on the menu, first. -- as you have. 2-1, 3-1. - breakfast has been on the menu, what have you had? a, breakfast has been on the menu, what have you had?— breakfast has been on the menu, what have you had?- weetabix. - breakfast has been on the menu, what have you had?- weetabix. he | have you had? a toasty. weetabix. he could have had — have you had? a toasty. weetabix. he could have had songs. _ have you had? a toasty. weetabix. he could have had songs. you _ have you had? a toasty. weetabix. he could have had songs. you had - could have had songs. you had trendies. how many parents are in the pub this morning? that doesn't normally happen. what should you normally happen. what should you normally be having as a lesson? pe. maths. is normally be having as a lesson? pe. maths- is this _ normally be having as a lesson? pe. maths. is this better? let's chat to emma. you are head of maths. you also have a claim to some kind of

local football history fame. show us the hoto. local football history fame. show us the photo- my _ local football history fame. show us the photo. my grandad _ local football history fame. show us the photo. my grandad was - local football history fame. show us the photo. my grandad was tommy| the photo. my grandad was tommy jones. he played exactly the same position as temper macro in the 20s and he represented wales as well. == and he represented wales as well. -- as and he represented wales as well. —— as neco. i keep saying, there is something in the water. it isn't. it is about inspiration and ambition. it is the desire of people in this area want better and do better. ihmd area want better and do better. and the auoin area want better and do better. and they going to do it? brilliant, - area want better and do better. and they going to do it? brilliant, yes. l they going to do it? brilliant, yes. come on wales! _ they going to do it? brilliant, yes. come on wales! let's _ they going to do it? brilliant, yes. come on wales! let's chat - they going to do it? brilliant, yes. come on wales! let's chat to - they going to do it? brilliant, yes. come on wales! let's chat to mel| they going to do it? brilliant, yes. - come on wales! let's chat to mel and then a second head teacher. the kids are going to remember this day for the rest of their lives. we are going to remember this day for the rest of their lives.— the rest of their lives. we are so roud to the rest of their lives. we are so proud to support _ the rest of their lives. we are so proud to support the _ the rest of their lives. we are so proud to support the wales - the rest of their lives. we are so. proud to support the wales team. the rest of their lives. we are so - proud to support the wales team. we also know they are an inspiration to youngsters right across wales. 50 proud to be part of the day. to youngsters right across wales. so proud to be part of the day.- proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if proud to be part of the day. to be frank. if he _ proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if he hadn't _ proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if he hadn't put _ proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if he hadn't put a _

proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if he hadn't put a day - proud to be part of the day. to be frank, if he hadn't put a day on, l frank, if he hadn't put a day on, they wouldn't have turned up. == if they wouldn't have turned up. -- if he hadn't- — they wouldn't have turned up. -- if he hadn't. this _ they wouldn't have turned up. -- if he hadn't. this is _ they wouldn't have turned up. -- if he hadn't. this is a _ they wouldn't have turned up. -- if he hadn't. this is a really - they wouldn't have turned up. » t he hadn't. this is a really historic day for wales as a nation. for as as a school it is something we will rememberfor the rest a school it is something we will remember for the rest of our lives. 50 brilliant at neco is in the so brilliant at neco is in the starting line—up. he took a few knocks, didn't he? we had to end by raising the roof and sending the message all the way to qatar and to neco. head of music, would you like to plant the kids in on the anthem of this tournament? take it away. # yma o hyd transmit # yma

#ymao # yma o hyd #yma o hyd #at # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watchin: # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watching and — # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watching and they _ # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watching and they will _ # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watching and they will remember - # yma o hyd # at ten am they will be watching and they will remember this. watching and they will remember this for the rest of their lives. thank you. enthusiastic singing. in the interests of balance... i should say mike bushell is at a school this morning in england with young people supporting england. that is coming up in a moment. good luck with getting any of those children back into lessons after the game this morning. let's find out what is happening with the weather. there may be some rivalry between greenford and wrexham this morning but there is one common theme and that is the temperatures at the moment. a cool 7 degrees. cooler than in doha at the moment. a

few degrees cooler by the time england take to the field later in the day. there is a common theme between the three clear skies overhead. you can see them in doha and in the uk. there is cloud in the north and west which could produce a few showers. after a wet week many of you will have a dry day today with a fair bit of sunshine around. let's concentrate on the wetter moments. if you chavez dotted around but few in number. longer spells of rain from lochaber to the grampians which will break up into more sherry conditions. more sunshine this afternoon. the vast majority spending the bulk of the day drive. the windiest conditions will be around the western isles, particularly this morning. —— the day dry. it will feel warmer. temperatures up to 13, 1a. wherever you are temperatures up a little

better and when i had been the last few days. if you showers to begin with in scotland. overnight cloud increases across many western areas. patchy rain and drizzle. temperatures holding up as the breeze develops. in the east, this is where it'll be a cool night. down to two, three. a better than east— west split. in the west whether france are pushing their way in. —— a bit of an east— west split. heavier bursts into parts of wales and the south—west later. but of eastern scotland stay dry. part of midland and the south—east will stay dry as well. the wind is starting to pick up for all on saturday. it is a southerly wind so saturday will be milder still. southerly wind so saturday will be milderstill. even southerly wind so saturday will be milder still. even with the cloud, wind and rain. the wet and windy

weather spreads saturday night into sunday. sunday the rain could linger in east anglia, the south—east and the channel islands. brightening up gradually through the day. elsewhere, sunny spells, giving way to shallows, especially in the west. western areas compared with saturday will have more in the way of drier and brighter weather around. temperatures will take a dip compared with what we have seen today and tomorrow. who next week. turning quieter, lighter winds. today and tomorrow. who next week. turning quieter, lighterwinds. some spot of rain here and there. mist and fog by morning. a fair bit of sunshine for many. enjoy it. bacteria both. a thought a need to know how midday temperatures. —— back to you both. could be the hottest games they play. it could be about 29, 30. by the time we get to

the england match later, probably about 27 celsius. temperatures back up about 27 celsius. temperatures back up again and a hot day at the moment. thank you very much. most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced iran most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced iran in most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced iran injust most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced iran in just over most of the focus is on wales at the moment he faced iran injust over an hour's time. england are in action tonight. mike is at the school of bukayo saka. we are in fine voice this morning. you do not had to stop. he has come back to school, he is behind them. that is the school where he was about ten years ago. they had bukayo saka t—shirt he provided for the school when he returned to visit them. he should call their hands. this is special as well. he had a hard time after a penalty shoot—out at the us. this girl wanted to show how much the

school loves him that she came up with the idea of having a mural. after the euros when bukayo saka faced racism, ifelt we after the euros when bukayo saka faced racism, i felt we should honour him and show respect by making the muralfor him. what was his reaction? he making the mural for him. what was his reaction?— his reaction? he was shocked and ha - . his reaction? he was shocked and happy- he — his reaction? he was shocked and happy- he was — his reaction? he was shocked and happy. he was thankful _ his reaction? he was shocked and happy. he was thankful and - his reaction? he was shocked and i happy. he was thankful and grateful. what was it like _ happy. he was thankful and grateful. what was it like on _ happy. he was thankful and grateful. what was it like on monday? - happy. he was thankful and grateful. what was it like on monday? it - happy. he was thankful and grateful. what was it like on monday? it was l what was it like on monday? it was on at lunchtime when it was on. it was amazing and shocking he scored another _ was amazing and shocking he scored another goal after last year's euros — another goal after last year's euros he _ another goal after last year's euros. he faced racism. he did a lot betier— euros. he faced racism. he did a lot better this _ euros. he faced racism. he did a lot better this time. he euros. he faced racism. he did a lot better this time.— better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing _ better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing so _ better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing so well, _ better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing so well, one _ better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing so well, one of - better this time. he is only 21 and he is doing so well, one of the - better this time. he is only 21 and | he is doing so well, one of the star players for england. he definitely will start tonight against the usa. let's speak to some of his teachers who knew him very well. his maths

teacher, helen brown. when he was in mass, you said he was a very able people. mass, you said he was a very able --eole. ~ ., . mass, you said he was a very able ..eole, . ., , , mass, you said he was a very able --eole. ~ , ., , people. when he was in my maths class he was _ people. when he was in my maths class he was really _ people. when he was in my maths class he was really clever, - people. when he was in my maths class he was really clever, really l class he was really clever, really respectful. a brilliant role model. a few _ respectful. a brilliant role model. a few years ago he came back to do an assembly in school. you could hear _ an assembly in school. you could hear a _ an assembly in school. you could hear a pin— an assembly in school. you could heara pin drop. allthe an assembly in school. you could hear a pin drop. all the children were _ hear a pin drop. all the children were so— hear a pin drop. all the children were so inspired by him. it is lovely to _ were so inspired by him. it is lovely to see. _ were so inspired by him. it is lovely to see. they _ were so inspired by him. it is lovely to see. they are - were so inspired by him. it 1 lovely to see. they are doing the limbo under the flags. let's speak to badly curse on the eve of officer when he was a youngster. —— beverley. i when he was a youngster. -- lteverley-_ beverley. i still talk to him. i send him _ beverley. i still talk to him. i send him our _ beverley. i still talk to him. i send him our football - beverley. i still talk to him. i| send him our football results. whenever we when i send them to him and when— whenever we when i send them to him and whenwe— whenever we when i send them to him and when we lose as well. i have a little _ and when we lose as well. i have a little chat — and when we lose as well. i have a little chat now and again to see how he is getting on. a lovely boy. i had he is getting on. a lovely boy. had seen he is getting on. a lovely boy. i

had seen the meal and the t—shirts. he keeps in touch with the results as well. he he keeps in touch with the results as well. ., , ,. ., ., as well. he loves the school, their kids. his whole _ as well. he loves the school, their kids. his whole family. _ as well. he loves the school, their kids. his whole family. is - as well. he loves the school, their kids. his whole family. is about i kids. his whole family. is about balcony you _ kids. his whole family. is about balcony you were _ kids. his whole family. is about balcony you were in _ kids. his whole family. is about balcony you were in charge - kids. his whole family. is about balcony you were in charge of. kids. his whole family. is about i balcony you were in charge of the football team. —— is about, you were in charge. what did you think of his chances? he in charge. what did you think of his chances? , ., ., ., ., , . ., chances? he stood out from such a ounu chances? he stood out from such a young age- — chances? he stood out from such a young age- we _ chances? he stood out from such a young age. we spotted _ chances? he stood out from such a young age. we spotted him - chances? he stood out from such a young age. we spotted him on - chances? he stood out from such a young age. we spotted him on the| young age. we spotted him on the playground. we thought we would have to -et playground. we thought we would have to get him _ playground. we thought we would have to get him into the year 6 team even though— to get him into the year 6 team even though he _ to get him into the year 6 team even though he was only in year 4. he brought— though he was only in year 4. he brought out— though he was only in year 4. he brought out the best in everyone. we are brought out the best in everyone. are having so brought out the best in everyone. , are having so much fun. everybody can come round. i want a score prediction for tonight. can come round. i want a score prediction fortonight. he can come round. i want a score prediction for tonight. he will win tonight? prediction for tonight. he will win toniaht? ., prediction for tonight. he will win tonight?- heroes - prediction for tonight. he will win tonight?- heroes going i prediction for tonight. he will win l tonight?- heroes going to tonight? england. heroes going to

school? ltukayo — tonight? england. heroes going to school? bukayo one _ tonight? england. heroes going to school? bukayo one more - tonight? england. heroes going to school? bukayo one more time... | school? bukayo one more time... buka o school? bukayo one more time... ltukayo saka! _ school? bukayo one more time... ltukayo saka! no _ school? bukayo one more time... bukayo saka! no mass _ school? bukayo one more time... bukayo saka! no mass today. - school? bukayo one more time... i bukayo saka! no mass today. maybe there is. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59am.

hello, good morning this is bbc news with the latest headlines: the biggest walk—out in nhs history, as nurses announce two days of strikes on 15th and 20th december, in a row over pay. there isn't enough staff and if we don't pay nurses fairly we are not going to attract people, we're not going keep people. we want to hear from you if you were due to have a routine appointment on the 15th or 20th december. how is this going to affect you? or if you or a loved one are due you be in hospital over the festive period are you concerned this might affect when you're discharged? get in touch with me on twitter @annitabbc and use #bbcyourquestions. footballer gareth bale urges welsh teachers to let pupils

watch their 'historic�* world cup match against iran, which kicks off injust under an hour.