good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: frustration and disappointment for england's football fans, following a dramatic loss for wales in the world cup in qatar. good morning from doha. it comes under_ good morning from doha. it comes under the _ good morning from doha. it comes under the final group game for both sides_ under the final group game for both sides on— under the final group game for both sides on tuesday. england missed the chance to become the first side to progress from the group stages at the world cup. while wales will need a improbable result_ while wales will need a improbable result if— while wales will need a improbable result if theirjourney is to continue _ the london fire brigade

is "institutionally misogynist and racist", according to a damning review into its culture. rail services across the uk are disrupted as thousands of train drivers take part in another large—scale strike over pay. good morning, some wet and blustery weather working its way eastwards across the uk this weekend. and it is going to feel mild. all the weather details coming up here on breakfast. it's saturday 26 november. our main story: england and wales fans endured a day of disappointing world cup results, with fans now looking ahead to tuesday's game when the two sides meet. it's after england's match with the usa ended in a goalless draw, and wales lost out to iran. john is in doha for us. how other fans feeling this morning? —— how are the fans.

frustrating, we heard them in full voice yesterday, the welsh fans ahead of the crucial game against iran. the emotions were running high, they were desperate to secure the victory which would have got them closer to qualifying for the group stage in the world cup in so many years. huge disappointment as they lost to iran, and that his appointment being felt amongst the players and the fans here in qatar this morning as it looks increasingly likely that there world cup will end at the group stage, barring an improbable result in their next match against england on tuesday. england are of course buoyed by the result in their group match, laying out a rather disappointing scoreless draw against the usa, meaning they miss out on becoming the first team to qualify for the group stage. but they are still very much on port —— onstage to qualify. world cup with

encland onstage to qualify. world cup with england mount — onstage to qualify. world cup with england mount -- _ onstage to qualify. world cup with england mount -- really _ onstage to qualify. world cup with england mount -- really make - onstage to qualify. world cup with england mount -- really make a i england mount —— really make a straightforward. this was a bump in the road met with boos at full tank. held 0-0 the road met with boos at full tank. held 0—0 by the usa it does on the verge of the knockout, but it was laboured. a long spells the us had the best of it.— laboured. a long spells the us had the best of it. commentator: that was golden- _ the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with _ the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one _ the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one missed - the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one missed from i was golden. with one missed from close range _ was golden. with one missed from close range and _ was golden. with one missed from close range and another _ was golden. with one missed from close range and another of - was golden. with one missed from close range and another of the - was golden. with one missed from| close range and another of the bar. so if you were england's chances they had just this that worked the keeper. mason mount denied. and three changes didn't raise things. the joy of six against iran, this time felt some way off. but those gods before have helped. england topped the group and will go through unless they lose by four to wales. we lacked some zip in the final third tonight, and a quality on that final ball. but we had to show different attributes and you have to do that in a tournament. of course you would love to cruise through and be into the next round, we have some

work to do but we are also still in a good position to win the group. it a good position to win the group. if england felt deflated, wales were devastated. they faced an iran side who had changed. this time they sang me at them, this time they attacked. setting a trap to which wayne hennessey crashed in. he setting a trap to which wayne hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! _ hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales _ hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales down - hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales down to - hennessey crashed in. he will be | sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers _ sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers forward. - sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers forward. 98 - iran with numbers forward. 98 minutes in came this. iron iran with numbers forward. 98 minutes in came this. iran have won it. wales' minutes in came this. iran have won it- wales' wait _ minutes in came this. iran have won it. wales' wait for _ minutes in came this. iran have won it. wales' wait for this _ minutes in came this. iran have won it. wales' wait for this world - it. wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 _ it. wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years, _ it. wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years, with - it. wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years, with this - it. wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years, with this it . it. wales' wait for this world cup i has been 64 years, with this it may lastjust eight has been 64 years, with this it may last just eight days. has been 64 years, with this it may lastjust eight days. iran's 2—0 when put them inside of the knockouts, their time here is in the context of protests back home. it made this second half more extraordinary. but wales had faulted. ~ . ~ . extraordinary. but wales had faulted. ~ . . ., ., faulted. we are gutted. we have to ick faulted. we are gutted. we have to pick ourselves _ faulted. we are gutted. we have to pick ourselves up _ faulted. we are gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straightaway, - faulted. we are gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straightaway, it l pick ourselves up straightaway, it will be difficult but we have one game left, we have to try and look

at every positive, and still tried to enjoy the occasion as well. the wales and — to enjoy the occasion as well. the wales and england it is on tuesday where the permutations will be complex, and the emotions will be higher. yes, it won't be lost on gareth bale, his teammates and the wealth supporters at that next match to come is against the old foe in the shape of england. and while it is mathematically still possible technically for wales to qualify, with the element of hope are still there, you can rest assured the players will go out and give it their all in that final group match to come. with england, we need to offer up some perspective on this, when you consider germany, when they won the tournament back in 2014, they drew in the group stage as well, as did france when they went on to win the title in 2018 stop and england as well, who drew with uruguay when they famously won the world cup back in 1966. let's say england have drawn their opening match and won convincingly last

night, just as they did against iran in their opening group game, i think it would appear very different i think, that short of general mood and feeling among england fans and those players here in qatar this morning. i think questions will perhaps come around gareth southgate's tactics and some selections and substitutions he made in that game last night, in particular phil foden, one of the more creative players. the performance lacks some of the energy and eventually saw from england in the opening match. but suddenly this is not terminalfor the opening match. but suddenly this is not terminal for england and they will dust themselves down and go again against wales in that huge match to come on tuesday. john. match to come on tuesday. john, thank you- _ a damning report into the london fire brigade has found it to be "institutionally misogynist and racist", with multiple cases of bullying targeting ethnic minorities and women. the independent review was ordered after a trainee firefighter took his own life in august 2020 — his family raised concerns that he'd been bullied because of his race. helena wilkinson reports.

misogyny, racism, bullying. the shocking culture which has been uncovered at the london fire brigade. example after example of abuse and poor behaviour at almost all levels of the organisation. i sat with a very senior female officer who said to me in tears, that wherever she goes into a dangerous incident, she is always thinking, will the men around me protect me, given how much they have treated me as dirt back at the station. that was not one person, that was many people.— that was many people. other incidents at _ that was many people. other incidents at the _ that was many people. other incidents at the london - that was many people. other incidents at the london fire i that was many people. other - incidents at the london fire brigade include a black firefighter having a new sport around his —— by his locker. men huddled around a screen watching porn at some fire stations. and women being sexually taunted.

the report said the behaviour of some brigade staff left a clear trial of psychological harm. this re ort trial of psychological harm. this report has _ trial of psychological harm. this report has two _ trial of psychological harm. this report has two b _ trial of psychological harm. this report has two b a _ trial of psychological harm. ti 3 report has two b a watershed moment —— to be a watershed moment, when we get rid of the institutional racism, homophobia and discrimination that exists within ourfire homophobia and discrimination that exists within our fire services. we have some wonderful firefighters, we saw that during the summer when they dealt with wildfires in our city because of the heat waves. but serious problems in the fire brigade. serious problems in the fire briaade. , ., �*, serious problems in the fire briaade. , ., 2 ., ,, ., brigade. the brigade's commissioner and rose brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy rose said _ brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy rose said he _ brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy rose said he was _ brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy rose said he was deeply - brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy rose said he was deeply sorry l andy rose said he was deeply sorry for the harm that had been caused. going forward he said it would be completely clear to staff what behaviour was not acceptable, and what the consequences would be. halina wilkinson, bbc news. ——helena wilkinson, bbc news. train passengers face more disruption to journeys this morning,

as thousands of drivers in the aslef union go on strike in an ongoing dispute over pay. the government said it was disappointing and would ruin millions of people's weekend plans. 11 train companies are affected. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. another strike and more disruption to passengers. it is another strike and more disruption to passengers— to passengers. it is a 2.5 hour bus ride to reading. _ to passengers. it is a 2.5 hour bus ride to reading. it _ to passengers. it is a 2.5 hour bus ride to reading. it is _ ride to reading. it is understandable - ride to reading. it is understandable but| ride to reading. it is understandable but inconvenient, i would _ understandable but inconvenient, i would rather have it resolved quickly~ — would rather have it resolved cuickl . , , ., quickly. this time it is train drivers walking _ quickly. this time it is train drivers walking out. - quickly. this time it is train drivers walking out. their l quickly. this time it is train - drivers walking out. their union says members still haven't been offered a pay rise and the government needs to help resolve the dispute. tote government needs to help resolve the disute. ~ ., �* ., ., ., ,, , dispute. we don't want other workers sufferin: , dispute. we don't want other workers suffering. we — dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't _ dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want _ dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want the - dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want the generall suffering, we don't want the general public suffering going forward, but the only way we have got to enforce our needs another needed to take the action we are taking. i would like to say we are closer to resolving the dispute at the dispute still exists. ., ., , ., ., , exists. some of the operators affected will _ exists. some of the operators affected will run _ exists. some of the operators affected will run no _ exists. some of the operators affected will run no transit - exists. some of the operators affected will run no transit or| affected will run no transit or while others will only have limited services. it means thousands of are

going to have to rethink your travel plans, aslef believes it has strong support from the public. the rail industry says passenger numbers and revenue have not recovered after covid is so changes to working practices must be agreed to fund higher pay. tote practices must be agreed to fund higher pay-— practices must be agreed to fund hiuher -a .~ . ., . ., , higher pay. we are in negotiations and making _ higher pay. we are in negotiations and making reasonably— higher pay. we are in negotiations and making reasonably good - higher pay. we are in negotiations . and making reasonably good process, still a long way to go, but the fact we are in negotiation and are discussing things, that is why we have asked aslef not to be calling strike action during this period. we are trying to work with them to get towards a pay offer. this are trying to work with them to get towards a pay offer.— towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a _ towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long _ towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string - towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string of- towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string of rail. latest in a long string of rail strikes that looks set to continue into the winter. earlier this week the rmt union announced a fresh wave of strikes by it members in december and january. aslef is balancing its members for further and january. aslef is balancing its members forfurther action, and january. aslef is balancing its members forfurtheraction, but and january. aslef is balancing its members for further action, but its leader is due to meet the transport mark leader is age tar meet the trarnspert mark harper leader is due tar meet the trahspert mark harper next week, he secretary, mark harper next week, he has already met the rmt�*s muick government said the was harming the economy and

dispute was harming the economy and the future of the railway depended on unions working with employers to agree a new way forward. katy austin, bbc news. it has been one year since 12—year—old schoolgirl ava white was stabbed to death while watching the christmas lights switch on in liverpool. today ava's family will lead a walk in the city in her memory. it comes with a plea to young people to stop carrying knives after a 15—year—old boy was sentenced to life for her murder. andy gill reports. ava white was 12 years old. a year ago she was murdered in out ava white was 12 years old. a year ago she was mur mum in out mia bbc radio mia ava bbc radio was m joker. bbc radio was the popping out, was the she v and the 7 she vand thréme,r she

she the first m m%ea..ageeaaaaa has soken ublicl . has spoken publicly. ava'sr .. , , ava�*s mum has spaken’puia’liclyfi ava's effect �*losing leaves that in the life sentence. it is easier for the one who does the trial and then come out afterwards. it is asked to end a life sentence. and the family have a message for any young people, anyone carrying a knife. ., ., ., , ., ., knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a — knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a knife _ knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a knife in _ knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a knife in your _ knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a knife in your pocket. . hard with a knife in your pocket. you know. — hard with a knife in your pocket. you know, first person you could be hurting _ you know, first person you could be hurting as _ you know, first person you could be hurting as yourself. could be you know, first person you could be hurting as yourself killing be hurting yourself or killing yourself. if that goes through your le-. yourself. if that goes through your leg. seconds take leg. and it takes seconds to take your life — leg. and it takes seconds to take your life away, the the your friends, families, friends, your friends, next _ families, friends, your friends, next thing _ families, friends, your friends, next thing you know you will be in a

'ail next thing you know you will be in a jail cell— next thing you know you will be in a jail cell form — next thing you know you will be in a jail cell for... however geese :: to knife crime and raise control " "sesame... for bleed control kits. one on a college on monday given one on a college on the monday and by— given one on a college on the monday and by wednesday it had saved someone's life. these things need to be mandatory, because anywhere you -et be mandatory, because anywhere you get them _ be mandatory, because anywhere you get them now, people are getting stabbed — get them now, people are getting stabbed. ., , stabbed. today in liverpool there is a walk of remembrance _ stabbed. today in liverpool there is a walk of remembrance for- stabbed. today in liverpool there is a walk of remembrance for a - stabbed. today in liverpool there is a walk of remembrance for a bout l a walk of remembrance for a bout with herfamily and other a walk of remembrance for a bout with her family and other knife crime campaign is taking part. andy gill, bbc news. it's 6:13. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. that is a very ominous cloud behind you. that is a very ominous cloud behind ou. , . ., ,., that is a very ominous cloud behind ou. , . ., ., ., that is a very ominous cloud behind ou. , . ., ., , you. yes, and the reason for that is lookin: you. yes, and the reason for that is looking quite _ you. yes, and the reason for that is looking quite ominous _ you. yes, and the reason for that is

looking quite ominous in _ you. yes, and the reason for that is looking quite ominous in terms - you. yes, and the reason for that is looking quite ominous in terms of. looking quite ominous in terms of some rain on the way this weekend. we have quite used to rain so far this autumn, there is more to come, heavy rain moving eastwards through the weekend. there will be some sunshine as well. one thing you will notice is it will feel mild, it is a mild start out there actually. 0n the big satellite picture you can see this huge swell of cloud, an area of low pressure, this cloud here will bring some outbreaks of rain, in fact the rain already starting to show its hand now out towards the west, across northern ireland's soggy start, some rain also moving across the north—west of scotland and we will see this area of cloud and rain moving its way eastwards. the wettest weather will be found over high ground in south wales, parts of central scotland, also high ground of south—west england later in the day. perhaps some light apache rain elsewhere. the far south—east of england likely to stay driver much of the day but quite cloudy. it will be windy out there with gusts of 45—50 mph for

some western coast but with the wind coming from the south it will be really mild. 11— 14 degrees the maximum temperatures. saturday evening will be a soggy affair for many, the rain will get towards the south—east corner, at the same time something clearer developing out towards the west. at overnight they will be gales towards the west. at overnight they will be gates for a time in the north—west of scotland, wind gusts perhaps of 60 my miles an hour. —— 65. bridges will not drop very far. 7-11 65. bridges will not drop very far. 7— 11 degrees. frost free and really mild for a late november night. into sunday you may have thought that rain would clear away but actually this wriggle on the weather front here is going to cause that rain to linger across the far south—east. in fact we might see a bit more rain feeding its way back in here as we go into sunday afternoon. and quite a hang back of cloud as well but for wales, northern england, certainly northern ireland and scotland we will see some spells of sunshine, brighter day tomorrow but with a of heavy and thundery showers, still

mild though, temperatures between 10-13. a bit of a mild though, temperatures between 10—13. a bit of a change into the start of next week, this of start of next week, this ridge of high pressure topples its way across the uk, the isobars are really opening out, the winds will be quite light. so what does this mean for our weather? light. so what does this mean for ourweather? it light. so what does this mean for our weather? it means for the start of next week something a little bit drier, it has much rain, temperatures will drop a little bit but nothing unusual at all for the time of year. one thing you will notice through monday and tuesday particularly, in some fog. it could be quite dense and it could struggle to clear as well. different weather to clear as well. different weather to start the new week, some signs of rain into the north—west little in the week. that's how it is looking. let's take a look at today's newspapers. england's 0—0 draw with the usa in the world cup dominates several of the front pages. three papers have gone with the headline "yawn in the usa," oh, i get it, including the mirror, which features photos of the partners of english players seemingly struggling to maintain their interest

during the match. according to the daily mail, the english players were booed by fans as the final whistle blew last night. "now for battle of britain" is the paper's headline as it looks ahead to tuesday's potentially "historic" match between england and wales. elsewhere, catherine, the princess of wales has told the daily telegraph "not enough is being done" to nurture the uk's youngest children. writing in the paper, kate says she would use her role to "shine a light" on the importance of building a "safe and loving world around a child". and one of the most read articles on the bbc news website looks at the impact of the unseasonably warm weather earlier this month. experts say the conditions have contributed to what they've called a "second spring" with some gardens bursting back into bloom. what have you spotted? this is a story from devon. this is a suggestion that wildcats could be

reintroduced into parts of devon, the wildcat is a britain's only native cat, and the last place it is known to be seen is in the scottish highlands. devon wildlife trust is saying they would like it to be at the forefront of a radical species recovery programme, so to be reintroduced. they say they are stocky, larger and bushy tailed. reintroduced. they say they are stocky, largerand bushy tailed. hares stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how bi are stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? — stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? not— stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? not a _ stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? not a lot _ stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? not a lot bigger, - stocky, larger and bushy tailed. how big are they? not a lot bigger, not i big are they? not a lot bigger, not a lot bigger _ big are they? not a lot bigger, not a lot bigger than _ big are they? not a lot bigger, not a lot bigger than a _ big are they? not a lot bigger, not a lot bigger than a domestic- big are they? not a lot bigger, not a lot bigger than a domestic cat i big are they? not a lot bigger, not| a lot bigger than a domestic cat but a lot bigger than a domestic cat but a bit bigger. so a lot bigger than a domestic cat but a bit bigger-— a bit bigger. so why is it a tiger and not a _ a bit bigger. so why is it a tiger and not a domestic— a bit bigger. so why is it a tiger and not a domestic cat? - a bit bigger. so why is it a tiger and not a domestic cat? it's - a bit bigger. so why is it a tiger and not a domestic cat? it's a l and not a domestic cat? it's a wildcat, it — and not a domestic cat? it's a wildcat, it is _ and not a domestic cat? it's a wildcat, it is a _ and not a domestic cat? it's a wildcat, it is a separate - and not a domestic cat? it's a l wildcat, it is a separate species from a cat, it's a wildcat, it's obviously from the same family but actually, it's literally a different animal. lt actually, it's literally a different animal. , ., . actually, it's literally a different animal._ no! it| actually, it's literally a different i animal._ no! it all animal. it is not cuddly? no! it all ties in, animal. it is not cuddly? no! it all ties in. you _ animal. it is not cuddly? no! it all ties in, you know— animal. it is not cuddly? no! it all ties in, you know periodically, - animal. it is not cuddly? no! it all| ties in, you know periodically, they spot, people say they spot them. filth. spot, people say they spot them. oh, eah, spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah. yeah- —

spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah. yeah- a — spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah. yeah- a eat _ spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah, yeah. a cat in _ spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah, yeah. a cat in the _ spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild - spot, people say they spot them. oh, yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in - yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in devon but _ yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in devon but that _ yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in devon but that would - yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in devon but that would be - yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in devon but that would be a - yeah, yeah. a cat in the wild in - devon but that would be a wildcat, legitimately reintroduced. ichest legitimately reintroduced. chest issue? chester _ legitimately reintroduced. chest issue? chester zoo _ legitimately reintroduced. chest issue? chester zoo has - legitimately reintroduced. chest issue? chester zoo has been - legitimately reintroduced. chest issue? chester zoo has been given a shutter by dicaprio the actor who has praised lou for bringing a rare fish species back from the dead. —— praised the zoo. what a team of experts to release 1200 golden scipio. fish. == experts to release 1200 golden scipio- fish-— scipio. fish. -- skiffia. is interested _ scipio. fish. -- skiffia. is interested in _ scipio. fish. -- skiffia. is interested in fish? - scipio. fish. -- skiffia. is interested in fish? it - scipio. fish. -- skiffia. is- interested in fish? it coincided with the country's _ interested in fish? it coincided with the country's traditional l interested in fish? it coincided i with the country's traditional day of the dead celebrations when families welcome back the souls of the lost ones, for one night, and so he was shown a photo of the golden skiffia which i do not know what one looks like and i will look it up but yeah, hejust said looks like and i will look it up but yeah, he just said well done to chester zoo and it has been spotted

and it's nice. abs, chester zoo and it has been spotted and it's nice-— and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish- there — and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. there you _ and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. there you go. _ and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. there you go. you _ and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. there you go. you could - and it's nice. a day of the not dead fish. there you go. you could say l fish. there you go. you could say that. 19 minutes _ fish. there you go. you could say that. 19 minutes past _ fish. there you go. you could say that. 19 minutes past six. - making the transition from being a successful actor to a care worker is not a well—worn career path but daniel peacock has had good reason to make the career change. daniel, who's had parts in only fools and horses and the bill, watched his dad trevor move to a residential home after developing alzheimer's. trevor was also an actor, best known for the vicar of dibley. he died last year, and daniel has since been nominated for a care award. graham satchell reports. good afternoon, pacing schools, any moment now we will be embarking upon mount three of the cup. this is the lovelyjulia, one of our kitchen staff. lovely julia, one of our kitchen staff. ., . ,, , staff. dan peacock, activities co-ordinator_ staff. dan peacock, activities co-ordinator at _ staff. dan peacock, activities co-ordinator at the _ staff. dan peacock, activities co-ordinator at the hastings | staff. dan peacock, activities - co-ordinator at the hastings court co—ordinator at the hastings court care home. co-ordinator at the hastings court care home-— care home. hello. he is a ball of ener: , care home. hello. he is a ball of energy. always _ care home. hello. he is a ball of energy, always on _ care home. hello. he is a ball of

energy, always on the _ care home. hello. he is a ball of energy, always on the move. - care home. hello. he is a ball of- energy, always on the move. roger? this is ben and... energy, always on the move. roger? this is ben and. . ._ energy, always on the move. roger? this is ben and. . .- saying - energy, always on the move. roger? this is ben and... paula! saying see ou this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon- — this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon- i — this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon- i pour— this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon. i pour lots _ this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon. i pour lots and _ this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon. i pour lots and lots - this is ben and... paula! saying see you soon. i pour lots and lots of- you soon. i pour lots and lots of wine here. you soon. i pour lots and lots of wine here-— you soon. i pour lots and lots of wine here. , .., , wine here. they recognise the face. dan was an — wine here. they recognise the face. dan was an actor. _ wine here. they recognise the face. dan was an actor. he's _ wine here. they recognise the face. dan was an actor. he's been - wine here. they recognise the face. dan was an actor. he's been in - dan was an actor. he's been in everything. porridge. woodruff renia. 0nly everything. porridge. woodruff renia. only fools and horses. loathe renia. only fools and horses. who started them _ renia. only fools and horses. “torus started them rumours about renia. only fools and horses. ltdrufr started them rumours about me being... started them rumours about me beinu... ., ~ started them rumours about me beinu... started them rumours about me being---_ we - started them rumours about me being. . ._ i've been| started them rumours about me i being. . ._ i've been to being... take it easy. i've been to itroadmoor— being... take it easy. i've been to broadmoor once _ being... take it easy. i've been to broadmoor once or _ being... take it easy. i've been to broadmoor once or twice - being... take it easy. i've been to broadmoor once or twice but - being... take it easy. i've been to | broadmoor once or twice but that's it. in my acting career, i basically paid two sorts of parts. one is old man and the other one is idiot. lord be merciful- — man and the other one is idiot. lord be merciful. to _ man and the other one is idiot. lord be merciful. to the _ man and the other one is idiot. lord be merciful. to the tree! _ man and the other one is idiot. lord be merciful. to the tree! i have - be merciful. to the tree! i have never been _ be merciful. to the tree! i have never been the _ be merciful. to the tree! i have never been the smart _ be merciful. to the tree! i have never been the smart man, - be merciful. to the tree! i have i never been the smart man, always be merciful. to the tree! i have - never been the smart man, always an idiot but here at hastings court it's just me. idiot but here at hastings court it'sjust me. 0k, idiot but here at hastings court it'sjust me. ok, here we go. 0k, guys. this is it. round three. the big one. he guys. this is it. round three. the bi one. , . ., ., big one. he is in charge of activities _ big one. he is in charge of activities at _ big one. he is in charge of activities at the _ big one. he is in charge of activities at the home. - big one. he is in charge of. activities at the home. which big one. he is in charge of- activities at the home. which part ofthe activities at the home. which part of the human _ activities at the home. which part of the human body _ activities at the home. which part of the human body has _ activities at the home. which part of the human body has the - activities at the home. which part i of the human body has the thinnest skin? rememberthem

of the human body has the thinnest skin? remember them conferring? everyone loving each other? but were not arguing. lt is everyone loving each other? but were not aruuuin. , ., everyone loving each other? but were not arguing-— not arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and _ not arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and real— not arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and realjoy _ not arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and realjoy in - not arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and realjoy in the - not arguing. it is a playfulness, i affection and realjoy in the room. ladies and gentlemen, the lovely pauline! so ladies and gentlemen, the lovely pauline! , ., ladies and gentlemen, the lovely pauline! , .. ,, pauline! so why did a successful actor, pauline! so why did a successful actor. writer. — pauline! so why did a successful actor, writer, director— pauline! so why did a successful actor, writer, director become i pauline! so why did a successful actor, writer, director become a j actor, writer, director become a carer? ., ., ,., , actor, writer, director become a carer? ., ., , ., carer? one of the reasons for me bein: carer? one of the reasons for me being genuinely _ carer? one of the reasons for me being genuinely enthusiastic- carer? one of the reasons for me | being genuinely enthusiastic about changing career streams, if you will, was my father, trevor. he passed away a year or so ago, 1.5 years ago, with alzheimer's. hi. years ago, with alzheimer's. hi, jim! come _ years ago, with alzheimer's. hi, jim! come on — years ago, with alzheimer's. hi, jim! come on in! what can i do for you this— jim! come on in! what can i do for you this very— jim! come on in! what can i do for you this very day?— jim! come on in! what can i do for you this very day? there's something i'd like to you this very day? there's something id like to try — you this very day? there's something id like to try out _ you this very day? there's something i'd like to try out on _ you this very day? there's something i'd like to try out on you. _ you this very day? there's something i'd like to try out on you. dan - you this very day? there's something i'd like to try out on you. dan is - i'd like to try out on you. dan is the son of— i'd like to try out on you. dan is the son of another _ i'd like to try out on you. dan is the son of another favourite - i'd like to try out on you. dan is i the son of another favourite actor, trevor peacock. l the son of another favourite actor, trevor peacock.— the son of another favourite actor, trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the — trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the last— trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the last few _ trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the last few years. _ trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the last few years. obviously | him in the last few years. obviously he had a disease, a terrible terrible disease but i wanted to be closer to him and i regret not being as close as i should have been. so i think maybe started with a bit of

guilt to make it up to dad why i came here. should we call it racing? as well as group activities, dan has i-to-i as well as group activities, dan has 1—to—1 sessions with residents, just talking and listening. ht 1—to—1 sessions with residents, just talking and listening. ht 1-to-1 sessions with residents, 'ust talking and listeningi talking and listening. ifi hear dan's voice — talking and listening. ifi hear dan's voice in _ talking and listening. ifi hear dan's voice in the _ talking and listening. ifi hear dan's voice in the morning, i | talking and listening. if i hear i dan's voice in the morning, i am always glad. abs, dan's voice in the morning, i am always glad-— dan's voice in the morning, i am always glad. a while back i heard this line which _ always glad. a while back i heard this line which is _ always glad. a while back i heard this line which is that _ always glad. a while back i heard this line which is that all- always glad. a while back i heard this line which is that all humans| this line which is that all humans want _ this line which is that all humans want to— this line which is that all humans want to feel safe, they want to feel loved _ want to feel safe, they want to feel loved and _ want to feel safe, they want to feel loved and they want to feel heard. i like it loved and they want to feel heard. like it when loved and they want to feel heard. i like it when we go in and we just gossip. because we didn't used to do that. �* gossip. because we didn't used to do that. . , ., gossip. because we didn't used to do that. �* ,. ._ gossip. because we didn't used to do that. . y., ._ ., gossip. because we didn't used to do that. . ., that. are you saying, are you accusing _ that. are you saying, are you accusing me _ that. are you saying, are you accusing me of _ that. are you saying, are you accusing me of being - that. are you saying, are you accusing me of being an i that. are you saying, are you accusing me of being an old | that. are you saying, are you - accusing me of being an old gossip? well, _ accusing me of being an old gossip? well, now — accusing me of being an old gossip? well, now a — accusing me of being an old gossip? well, no... a chat. a chat, not gossip. well, no... a chat. a chat, not a-ossi. �* , , , , ., gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure _ gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure that _ gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure that every _ gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure that every resident i gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure that every resident is| make sure that every resident is heard _ make sure that every resident is heard l — make sure that every resident is heard. ~ �* , make sure that every resident is heard. ~' �* , ., heard. i think we've 'ust learned how to live h heard. i think we've 'ust learned how to live in i heard. i think we've 'ust learned how to live in a i heard. i think we've just learned how to live in a better _ heard. i think we've just learned how to live in a better way. i heard. i think we've just learned how to live in a better way. and | heard. i think we've just learned | how to live in a better way. and i think that dan being here has helped a lot with that. l think that dan being here has helped a lot with that.— a lot with that. i mean, i'm a bit of a history _ a lot with that. i mean, i'm a bit of a history buff. _

a lot with that. i mean, i'm a bit of a history buff. regarding i a lot with that. i mean, i'm a bit i of a history buff. regarding world war it _ of a history buff. regarding world war it and — of a history buff. regarding world war ii and the 60s and things like that _ war ii and the 60s and things like that and — war ii and the 60s and things like that. and obviously i was very, very young _ that. and obviously i was very, very young in_ that. and obviously i was very, very young in the — that. and obviously i was very, very young in the 60s and i certainly was not there _ young in the 60s and i certainly was not there when world war ii is taking — not there when world war ii is taking place but you meet people who were there, they were there on may — were there, they were there on may we _ were there, they were there on d—day. we had an sas guy, one of the first, staying _ d—day. we had an sas guy, one of the first, staying here. i'm not watching _ first, staying here. i'm not watching it on the screen. this is not a _ watching it on the screen. this is not a steven spielberg film. this is the guy— not a steven spielberg film. this is the guy who was there and did it. this is— the guy who was there and did it. this is a — the guy who was there and did it. this is a film made by the residents ringing _ this is a film made by the residents ringing. discuss it at the effects of climate change. dan ringing. discuss it at the effects of climate change.— ringing. discuss it at the effects of climate change. dan is using his exoerience — of climate change. dan is using his exoerience as _ of climate change. dan is using his experience as an _ of climate change. dan is using his experience as an actor _ of climate change. dan is using his experience as an actor and - of climate change. dan is using his experience as an actor and writer. of climate change. dan is using hisl experience as an actor and writer to make short films with the residents. i'm going to cry. l make short films with the residents. l'm going to cry-— i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks _ i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks your _ i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks your heart. _ i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks your heart. i - i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks your heart. i used i i'm going to cry. i can't help it. it breaks your heart. i used to l i'm going to cry. i can't help it. i it breaks your heart. i used to earn quite a lot of money for doing not very much and now i earn not very much for doing lots and lots and lots. well played, sunflower! it's an absolute privilege, to be honest

with you, to be working in care and i certainly like myself are doing it. i have become a better person. a happier person. question number four, who scored a pretty girl is like a melody? ladies and gentlemen, barbara woods! dan like a melody? ladies and gentlemen, barbara woods!— barbara woods! dan is nominated tonitht barbara woods! dan is nominated toni . ht at barbara woods! dan is nominated tonight at the _ barbara woods! dan is nominated tonight at the national— barbara woods! dan is nominated tonight at the national care i barbara woods! dan is nominated | tonight at the national care awards for best activities co—ordinator. whether he wins or not, he says becoming a carer has changed his life. graham satchell, bbc news. do you know, when someone says i like myself are doing this, you can see how much it means. lt’s see how much it means. it's delightful- _ see how much it means. it's delightful. you _ see how much it means. it�*s delightful. you want to go and watch him doing his thing and just chatting with people. very simple things, the lady who said i like it best when we come in and gossip. it's so delightful. iflare best when we come in and gossip. it's so delightful.— it's so delightful. care workers around the _ it's so delightful. care workers around the country, _ it's so delightful. care workers around the country, this i it's so delightful. care workersl around the country, this is what they are doing. around the country, this is what they are doing-— around the country, this is what they are doing. absolutely. i think they are doing. absolutely. i think the awards — they are doing. absolutely. i think the awards ceremony _ they are doing. absolutely. i think the awards ceremony is _ they are doing. absolutely. i think the awards ceremony is this i they are doing. absolutely. i think. the awards ceremony is this evening so anyone nominated, and as naga

said anyone who is doing that work today, watching us this morning, it is fantastic. today, watching us this morning, it is fantastic-— is fantastic. much appreciated. it's 6:25 am. is fantastic. much appreciated. it's 6:25 am- let's _ is fantastic. much appreciated. it's 6:25 am. let's talk— is fantastic. much appreciated. it's 6:25 am. let's talk football - is fantastic. much appreciated. it's 6:25 am. let's talk football and i 6:25 am. let's talk football and disappointment, i think that is a mild way of putting it for england and wales fans but still, now they are facing each other, the teams are, anyway, in the final group pairing, find out from john. john is in doha this morning. are you... is that a camel behind you? fit are you... is that a camel behind ou? �* . ., ., are you... is that a camel behind ou? ~ .., ., ., are you... is that a camel behind ou? �* . ., ., ., ~ are you... is that a camel behind ou? ~ ., ., . ., are you... is that a camel behind ou? �* ., ., ~ ., ., you? a colourful one. we are in one ofthe you? a colourful one. we are in one of the main — you? a colourful one. we are in one of the main tourist _ you? a colourful one. we are in one of the main tourist destinations i of the main tourist destinations here in downtown zohar and you can policy the fence behind me enjoying breakfast at souq waqif, australians, tunisians, their teams are playing today, and you can pick up are playing today, and you can pick up a bargain, perhaps with the studio. ., ., ., . ., studio. that would match the so far. what about — studio. that would match the so far. what about this, _ studio. that would match the so far. what about this, a _ studio. that would match the so far. what about this, a nice _ studio. that would match the so far. what about this, a nice rug - studio. that would match the so far. what about this, a nice rug in - studio. that would match the so far. what about this, a nice rug in a i what about this, a nice rug in a similar colour. and a nice red one there perhaps in welsh colours.

hopes the welsh team would like that at the training base because i guess they will be in the need for a little bit of a lift, disappointing after what is their first world cup in 64 years. they were desperate to get the win against iran which would move them at step closer to qualification but it did not come to them and slightly disappointing for england after the highs of the opening win against iran as they drew with the usa. a disappointing performance, fair to say, when you reflect on the action. the us came closest to scoring through christian pulisic who rattled the crossbar in the match. the england hopes fell to harry kane but he's had flashed wide. they still remain on course to qualify, though, england, they missed the chance last night to become the first nation to qualify for the knockout stages with a game to spare. but the performance, there will be questions over it. obviously we wanted to win. we still

have other— obviously we wanted to win. we still have other groups in our hands, we are top— have other groups in our hands, we are top of— have other groups in our hands, we are top of the group, the same thing happened _ are top of the group, the same thing happened at the euro is where we won the first— happened at the euro is where we won the first game, drew with the second and we _ the first game, drew with the second and we won— the first game, drew with the second and we won the third going into the knockout _ and we won the third going into the knockout stages ——euros. hopefully that's— knockout stages ——euros. hopefully that's what — knockout stages ——euros. hopefully that's what we can do this time and what _ that's what we can do this time and what we _ that's what we can do this time and what we are — that's what we can do this time and what we are looking to do. it was probably a 50—50 game in the end, it was probably a 50—50 game in the end. they— it was probably a 50—50 game in the end. they had — it was probably a 50—50 game in the end, they had some _ it was probably a 50—50 game in the end, they had some chances, - it was probably a 50—50 game in the end, they had some chances, we i it was probably a 50—50 game in the i end, they had some chances, we have some _ end, they had some chances, we have some chances— end, they had some chances, we have some chances and _ end, they had some chances, we have some chances and we _ end, they had some chances, we have some chances and we competed - end, they had some chances, we have some chances and we competed welli some chances and we competed well and i some chances and we competed well and i think— some chances and we competed well and i thinkwe— some chances and we competed well and i think we showed _ some chances and we competed well and i think we showed a _ some chances and we competed well and i think we showed a allity - some chances and we competed well and i think we showed a allity but i and i think we showed a allity but it's important— and i think we showed a allity but it's important to _ and i think we showed a allity but it's important to note _ and i think we showed a allity but it's important to note the - and i think we showed a allity but it's important to note the job i and i think we showed a allity but it's important to note the job is i it's important to note the job is nowhere — it's important to note the job is nowhere near— it's important to note the job is nowhere near done _ it's important to note the job is nowhere near done now, - it's important to note the job is nowhere near done now, we i it's important to note the job is i nowhere near done now, we have to face the _ nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality— nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality team _ nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality team in _ nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality team in iran - nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality team in iran and i nowhere near done now, we have to face the quality team in iran and we | face the quality team in iran and we saw they— face the quality team in iran and we saw they were — face the quality team in iran and we saw they were capable _ face the quality team in iran and we saw they were capable of— face the quality team in iran and we saw they were capable of against i saw they were capable of against wales _ saw they were capable of against wales today _ saw they were capable of against wales today so _ saw they were capable of against wales today so we _ saw they were capable of against wales today so we need - saw they were capable of against wales today so we need to - saw they were capable of against wales today so we need to be i wales today so we need to be mentally— wales today so we need to be mentally focused _ wales today so we need to be mentally focused 100% - wales today so we need to be mentally focused 100% and i wales today so we need to be - mentally focused 100% and physically recovering _ mentally focused 100% and physically recovering now — mentally focused 100% and physically recovering now with _ mentally focused 100% and physically recovering now with this _ mentally focused 100% and physically recovering now with this slow- recovering now with this slow turnaround _ recovering now with this slow turnaround.— recovering now with this slow turnaround. ~ �* , , . ., , turnaround. while's first world cup since 1958 is _ turnaround. while's first world cup since 1958 is now _ turnaround. while's first world cup since 1958 is now in _ turnaround. while's first world cup since 1958 is now in danger- turnaround. while's first world cup since 1958 is now in danger of i since 1958 is now in danger of ending at the group stage after they lost to iran yesterday. it looked to be heading for a hard—fought goalless draw.

goalkeeper wayne hennessey was sent off after the challenge was reviewed by var and they were hanging on for a vital point until the eighth minute of stoppage time, when two iranian goals dashed welsh hopes. it means they will need an improbable result against england in the final group game if they are to standard intensive qualifying for the knockout stages.— intensive qualifying for the knockout stages. intensive qualifying for the knockout states. �* , ., ., ., knockout stages. there's a lot of tired bodies _ knockout stages. there's a lot of tired bodies in _ knockout stages. there's a lot of tired bodies in there _ knockout stages. there's a lot of i tired bodies in there understandably and some of the senior players so we will have a look at it, we will pick a team to go on tuesday and try to get a positive performance. we have to believe that. if we don't, there is no point in turning up. so it's a local derby for us now and we want to finish on a high. and local derby for us now and we want to finish on a high.— local derby for us now and we want to finish on a high. and where there is ho -e of to finish on a high. and where there is hope of course _ to finish on a high. and where there is hope of course there _ to finish on a high. and where there is hope of course there will- to finish on a high. and where there is hope of course there will be i to finish on a high. and where there is hope of course there will be the i is hope of course there will be the performance, i'm sure, from wales. they will not need to be given much more incentive than a game to come with england against a potential world cup qualification riding on that and we have seen fancy this morning gathering, lots, many coming in their thousands to see england and wales play here and lots have

been watching as well. tim muffett has been getting some of their reaction. whether you call it football or soccer... whether you call it football or soccer- - -_ whether you call it football or soccer... ~' soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome. _ soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome. this _ soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome. this was i soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome. this was a i soccer... even if we tie i think it i will be awesome. this was a friday niuht will be awesome. this was a friday nicht in will be awesome. this was a friday night in late _ will be awesome. this was a friday night in late november— will be awesome. this was a friday night in late november unlike - will be awesome. this was a friday night in late november unlike any. night in late november unlike any other. 2—0, england. at the market hall's fan zone in central london there was a sense that this winter will feel very different. it there was a sense that this winter will feel very different.— will feel very different. it still feels quite — will feel very different. it still feels quite weird, _ will feel very different. it still feels quite weird, is - will feel very different. it still feels quite weird, is at - will feel very different. it still - feels quite weird, is at christmas, is at the world cup, can i embrace both? i will is at the world cup, can i embrace both? iwill find is at the world cup, can i embrace both? i will find a way to. the hype of it bein: both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in _ both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in the _ both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in the winter _ both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in the winter wasn't - of it being in the winter wasn't that— of it being in the winter wasn't that great, but now it is going it is like _ that great, but now it is going it is like any— that great, but now it is going it is like any other tournament. it is a massive — is like any other tournament. it is a massive game _ is like any other tournament. it is a massive game for— is like any other tournament. it is a massive game for me being american livin- a massive game for me being american living in— a massive game for me being american living in london. — a massive game for me being american living in london. i— a massive game for me being american living in london, i feel like _ a massive game for me being american living in london, ifeel like i— a massive game for me being american living in london, i feel like ijust- living in london, ifeel like ijust -et living in london, ifeel like ijust gel to— living in london, ifeel like ijust gel to have _ living in london, ifeel like ijust gel to have fun_ living in london, ifeel like ijust get to have fun the _ living in london, ifeel like ijust get to have fun the whole - living in london, ifeel like ijust get to have fun the whole time i living in london, i feel like ijusti get to have fun the whole time no matter_ get to have fun the whole time no matter what — get to have fun the whole time no matter what happens. _ get to have fun the whole time no matter what happens. i— get to have fun the whole time no matter what happens. ijust- get to have fun the whole time no matter what happens. ijust hopel matter what happens. ijust hope everybody — matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has _ matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has fun. _ matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has fun. you - matter what happens. i 'ust hope everybody has fun._ matter what happens. i 'ust hope everybody has fun. you are wearing an england — everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? _ everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i— everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i am _ everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i am wearing - everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i am wearing an l an england shirt? i am wearing an enaland an england shirt? i am wearing an

england shirt _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i have _ an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i have my - an england shirt? i am wearing an i england shirt but i have my american accent _ england shirt but i have my american accent so _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have — england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both of _ england shirt but i have my american accent so i have both of them - accent so i have both of them working — accent so i have both of them working for— accent so i have both of them working for me. _ accent so i have both of them working for me. 20— accent so i have both of them working for me.— accent so i have both of them working for me. 20 of pre- match confidence _ working for me. 20 of pre- match confidence in _ working for me. 20 of pre- match confidence in newcastle. - working for me. 20 of pre- match confidence in newcastle. i - working for me. 20 of pre- match confidence in newcastle. i think. working for me. 20 of pre- matchi confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time _ confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time to _ confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time to shine _ confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time to shine tonight, - confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time to shine tonight, i - is our time to shine tonight, i think they will do it. they are going to win, i tell you that for now. ., ., , ~ ., ., now. you never really know what ou're now. you never really know what you're going _ now. you never really know what you're going to — now. you never really know what you're going to get _ now. you never really know what you're going to get england - you're going to get england especially now, but we should win. i think especially now, but we should win. think they especially now, but we should win. i think they will win, 100%. and - especially now, but we should win. i | think they will win, 100%. and then, think they will win, 10096. and then, the reali . think they will win, 10096. and then, the reality- a — think they will win, 10096. and then, the reality. a scrappy _ think they will win, 10096. and then, the reality. a scrappy first _ think they will win, 10096. and then, the reality. a scrappy first half - the reality. a scrappy first half from england saw the usa looking more settled at halftime. i from england saw the usa looking more settled at halftime.- more settled at halftime. i think it was sunposed _ more settled at halftime. i think it was sunposed to _ more settled at halftime. i think it was supposed to be _ more settled at halftime. i think it was supposed to be a _ more settled at halftime. i think it was supposed to be a really - was supposed to be a really easy game but we look solid. in was supposed to be a really easy game but we look solid.- game but we look solid. in jude ltellingham's — game but we look solid. in jude bellingham's hometown - game but we look solid. in jude bellingham's hometown of - bellingham's hometown of stourbridge, the goal is stalemate made for a frustrating night. aha, made for a frustrating night. really good side in tournament football, but tonight we average i think we got found out a little bit.

disappointed. think we got found out a little bit. disanpointed-_ think we got found out a little bit. disappointed. what does it mean? more beer- — disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. laughs— disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. laughs. _ disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. laughs. so _ disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. laughs. so 0-0 - disappointed. what does it mean? | more beer. laughs. so 0-0 draw, disappointed. what does it mean? - more beer. laughs. so 0-0 draw, not the result many _ more beer. laughs. so 0-0 draw, not the result many england _ more beer. laughs. so 0-0 draw, not the result many england fans - more beer. laughs. so 0-0 draw, not the result many england fans were - the result many england fans were expecting. england are still yet to be the usa at a world cup finals. choose a's match against wales is usually important. welsh fans had already suffered a harsher dose of disappointment. including a red card for goalkeeper wayne hennessey followed by two late goals from iran. for pupils at this school in wrexham, a tough life lesson. it’s wrexham, a tough life lesson. it's reall wrexham, a tough life lesson. it�*s really disappointing because we had a massive chance of winning. i we get a good result against england. we get a good result against eniland, we get a good result against encland. .,, we get a good result against encland. , , , england. football has the best highs ever, england. football has the best highs ever. amazing- _ england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but— england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but it _ england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but it also _ england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but it also has - ever, amazing. but it also has terrible — ever, amazing. but it also has terrible lows _ ever, amazing. but it also has terrible lows and _ ever, amazing. but it also has - terrible lows and disappointments. few would — terrible lows and disappointments. few would disagree _ terrible lows and disappointments. few would disagree with _ terrible lows and disappointments. few would disagree with those - terrible lows and disappointments. i few would disagree with those wise words from the head teacher. bring on tuesday night.

tim muffett, bbc news. bring on tuesday night, a match that needs no introduction. do you think we are going yellow, or are we going to go blue? i we are going yellow, or are we going to to blue? ~ we are going yellow, or are we going to go blue?— to go blue? i like the red one, the red and black _ to go blue? i like the red one, the red and black one _ to go blue? i like the red one, the red and black one behind - to go blue? i like the red one, the red and black one behind you. - to go blue? i like the red one, the| red and black one behind you. this one? no, red and black one behind you. this one? no. up _ red and black one behind you. this one? no. up a— red and black one behind you. this one? no, up a bit. _ red and black one behind you. this one? no, up a bit. just _ red and black one behind you. this one? no, up a bit. just keep- one? no, up a bit. just keep looking. _ one? no, up a bit. just keep looking. l'm _ one? no, up a bit. just keep looking, i'm sure _ one? no, up a bit. just keep looking, i'm sure you - one? no, up a bit. just keep looking, i'm sure you will i one? no, up a bit. just keep| looking, i'm sure you will get one? no, up a bit. just keep- looking, i'm sure you will get it. i will looking, i'm sure you will get it. will keep looking, i'm sure you will get it. i will keep looking. we _ looking, i'm sure you will get it. i will keep looking. we will- looking, i'm sure you will get it. i will keep looking. we will leave l will keep looking. we will leave john. he will keep looking. we will leave john- he is— will keep looking. we will leave john. he is good _ will keep looking. we will leave john. he is good at _ will keep looking. we will leave john. he is good at shopping, l will keep looking. we will leave l john. he is good at shopping, he will keep looking. we will leave i john. he is good at shopping, he has aood john. he is good at shopping, he has good taste- — now it's time for we are england: england's greatest showman, which follows east anglia's largest family of travelling showmen. i started helping my father at nine years of age on the front of the show, and he gave me a microphone and said,

"you get some people in this show, son." and i was on the front of the show for, what, nearly a0 years of my life? being here, it feels right. i think we all love it. it's in our blood. we all love it. it's entertainment. we are like an extended family. my dad means sort of everything is all we look up to and we want to be more or less. he's the mr miyagi. that's exactly it. my granddad and my dad don't get on. but typical in—laws — _ everybody's got family dramas. he also had with doing it wrong. yes, i am. well, not.

nipper is a true showman legend. he's known up and down. the country by everybody. there isn't nobody- that doesn't know him. i don't think i'd ever want to stop being a showman. hopefully there's a lot of life left in this old dog yet. this is my wagon. and this is the showman's traditional living wagon which showmen across the country

live in and travel around the country with. i have all the amenities that we need these days. living room, kitchens, bedroom areas. it's come a long way from the old wagons of many, many years ago. this is a bus that i was brought up in and lived in, or one of them. room was at a premium. so i remember one day my father went in, come out, after my mother had a set of twins, and he came back and where we never had enough room for more to sleep, he bought some hammocks and put the children in there and then you could just rock them to sleep. and theyjust loved it, you know, it was like, i suppose, for a child it was heaven, swinging heaven.

my grandmother there used to be known as the mae west of show business in her youth. she'd be telling the tale to the public, telling them what we're going to take place on the show, what you was going to see and do. they did the crocodile skin, man. you know, the elephant skinned man. there was all different kinds of people. but today, you know, our society has changed. it wouldn't be appropriate to do that. but in those days it was, and the public would come and you could walk along there. and my father would do sword tricks and fire eating, dancing girls, drums and music playing. it was all excitement.

i started helping my father at nine years of age. i was hanging on the big drum at the front of the show, and he gave me a microphone and said, "you get some people in this show, son." and i started there and i was on the front of the show for, what, nearly a0 years of my life? it's like losing one of your arms to an extent, you know, because all our showman's wives do a lot of work in the industry. they work alongside you as a team. sandra had ourfirst child when we were 16 and we ended up with three sons and two daughters, which we brought up in this life and industry that they worked alongside of us and grew up with it until they all got married and created their own businesses in the show business world and travel the country, which they still do today. so it's a family unit that works together and that's what makes it so wonderful. it is the thing that we do,

you know, as a complete unit. this is appleton's yard. this is ourfamily unit where we live. as you can see coming up here, this is known as the chalet. here is where brittany and monica live. my grandchildren, monica and brittany there. there are a couple of livewires, actually. we are in here, us two, all day. every day we just sit on the bed. we do tiktoks in here, we do stupid stuff and it will often mean pretty much we do everything together.

we near enough get classed as twins, we are that much alike. so this one's my room. it's symmetrical. so straight through is the bathroom, adjoining bathroom. and then the other side is britney's room. we used to leave the doors undone, and i'lljust, like, sit up and i could see her in the bed still. she was there, pulling faces at me. we've both got our own trailers now. they're side by side, we're next to each other. so we're not even far from each other still. we're in our own little bubble. so we come back, and soon as we step on our van, it's like ahh, the outside world don't see in.

going down to what we call the bottom of this yard. this area down behind you is where we store all the machines, the equipment, the lorries and things. this is where we do all our maintenance. as you can see, we have some of the children's rides, the old fashioned swing boats, which shortly these ones now will be taken down today on tomorrow, ready to go down to the king's lynn mart tomorrow night. the men don't actually do anything inside the household. they do the outside work, the maintenance of the funfair rides, whereas the women would be inside there and make sure that there's food on the table, clean clothes, tidy home to come back into. it's not so much of a tradition. it'sjust more that's theirjob and this is ourjob. but each family is different.

when i do get married and i've got my own home and my husband is going to be outside in the cold all day and working to put food on the table for us, me giving him a clean home and clean clothes to come back into and a warm home makes me happy knowing that he's going to be happy. me and my boyfriend had been together almost five years now. when i get married, i'll be moving up to scotland. i think it'll affect brittany because i'm always at her side 24/7. so i think she'll be a little bit lost and i'll be upset that i'm leaving her as well. it is a spectacular opening at the king's lynn mart and holds a special place in our heart for us because we live here and we've been associated with it for a long time. and when we open here, you'll see the big bang on saturday.

showman's industry in a body is one big family across the country from land's end tojohn o'groats. usually when the children get married, they marry into another showman's family. so the extension grows and grows, you know, so the extension grows and grows, you know. showmen are like an extended family. i mean, i've known nipper all my life. that's pretty good. getting boys is good because they carry the name on. i'd say my dad means sort of everything. i i mean, he means more or less like, well, he's our role model who we look up to and who we want to be more or less. yeah, he's the mr miyagi. that's exactly it.

a yard is very important to showmen because we've got a lot of work and maintaining to do. we've got to go somewhere. we've got to park up and we've got to get all the preparations ready for the following season. i've got around about five or six rides here. i've got a lot of infrastructure. you know, i must have up to 20 loads in total. they only let me stay here and use the facilities out of a goodwill gesture, really. but they could say to me at any point now or in the future, "we'd like you to leave." i don't know what i'd do, to be quite honest with you, because i wouldn't want to be on the side of the road. i'd have to start putting rides in separate locations all over the country. i mean, my businessjust couldn't work that way.

we are now arriving with all our living wagons. we have got between a0 to 50 families that own parts of the fairground and own and operate them on the kings lynn mart. go back a bit. phone rings. 0h. i don't know where i'm supposed to put this trailer. well, why don't you give nippa a ring, then? i i've tried, but i can't get through. john, harrison, they've got their way of doing things and i've got my old—fashioned

way of doing things. john, leave the radio alone, please. you can't do anything until the phone — you can't do anything until the phone nipper. i know, but it's distracting me. 0h, 0k. you know, if i say we're going to get up at 6:00 in the morning, one will say 7:00 and the other one will say 8:00 so, you know, we bicker about everything, basically. you go up, john, and i'll back you in. nipper — i mean, is a big part of kings lynn mart. he'd be organising everyone. listen to me. _ he'd be organising everyone. listen to me. you — he'd be organising everyone. listen to me, you will be ok. he's very calm like that. now follow me, follow me, john. you could break— now follow me, follow me, john. you could break him _ now follow me, follow me, john. gm, could break him loose but he is very calm. . ., , ., , could break him loose but he is very calm. «r, could break him loose but he is very calm. . ., , ~' , ~' calm. nice and steady, keep it like that. kee calm. nice and steady, keep it like that- keep it _ calm. nice and steady, keep it like that. keep it like _ calm. nice and steady, keep it like that. keep it like that. _ some people, you have to guide them in and say,

"look, please do this as you say or please do that" but they get a bit flustered because they want to get in and get sorted, but it all comes together 0k in the finish. we've done it for 800 years, so i'm sure we'll manage this year. but in them days, we came with the horse and cart. it was a lot easier. just giddyup boy, anjorin. ——just giddyup boy, and you're in. there's an awful lot of health and safety now, you know? it's a business and now you have to run it— it's a business and now you have to run it like _ it's a business and now you have to run it like a — it's a business and now you have to run it like a business. go steady! the thing about kings lynn was, in one word, hectic. everything's got to be precise — especially at somewhere like kings lynn. there's no room for error over here.

lawrence. yeah, right. you've got your markings down. that is your position. if you're over one way by four or five, six inches, obviously, that affects the next person. and then, it can then curtail onto someone else's positions. it belongs to our family, not yours! and it can come out a few arguments, you know, things like that, especially in the early hours of the morning. it's a fake bowl. is that a fake bowl? that's a fake bowl. is that right? that's a council bowl. so you're saying we're doing something wrong here? yes, iam. well, we're not. we're not. well, just one disagreement, as you se, because somebody started wailing that it was on his ground, but he never gave us a chance to get measured up properly and get on the march. so that was resolved.

as you see, i measured it up, pushed it forward a few inches and problem solved. so was it your daughter's husband? yes, it was. big families have differences of opinion but, you know, in general and give it time and it gets sorted out and you carry on, you know, as a family. it is nearly 2:00, it's1:48, and it's my bedtime. chuckles. yeah, time to call it a day. is that 0k? is that ok? we can watch telly now.

we wa nted we wanted the fares to make a comeback, you know? —— we wanted the fair to make a comeback, you know? and the quicker we get built up and get open, the better, i think, because i can't wait. i mean, we've lost two years. we look at king's lynn to see how the rest of the season is going to be. so if we have a good king's lynn, then hopefully we're in for a good summer. bell rings.

oh yea, oh yea, oh yea! the king's lynn showground opens this year. god save the queen. being near it, it feels right. because this is what we are, this is what we do. i think we all love it. it's in our blood. we all love it. i think every showman... the excitement, the thrill, the atmosphere. _ i seeing the little kids and families. walking round with their candyfloss. their balloons. getting excited. getting in the queues to go on to the next ride. - ifeel proud because i'm proud of what i am and what we've done and what we've achieved in life. it's important to my dad because he's coming up 80 and our family don't live that long in life because we work hard and we burn ourself out. he got to go off. he's special.

storm eunice has hit the uk, damaging properties and causing extensive travel disruption because of powerful winds. and it's just been confirmed that two people have been killed. we are concerned with the forecast and how severe the wind may be, and we won't have the fair open for the public for safety, as you say. have you checked the diesel in the lorry? well, get that done sooner rather than later, then please. yeah, i know, i know. so if there's any issues, we know about it. sometimes, my dad be a bit stressed, but the things that's going on behind the scenes, it's all on his back. do you know what i mean?

i worried about my dad when he gets stressed out because i don't want anything to happen to him. it's not only that you've lost money due to the weather, it's the fact that all the rides out there is left out there to the elements. so you're up all night long, you know, keeping an eye on things and making sure everything's tied down. so it's not like a day off to us because we're closed. it's notjust cheap equipment. it's hundreds of thousands of pounds' worth of equipment. normal people think they've got worries about payments and bills and loans and things like that. well, your time's that worst worry and time's up by ten because you've got everything else on top of it. the most important thing for my family would be a base to work from.

i just can't see why it's taken as long as it has. i think it's just easyjust to keep putting a showman at the back of the list. i don't feel that the council understand the urgency or the position that i'm in. it's frustrating because there's not just me in the same predicament — there's showmen all over the country that's in the same situation. wejust want somewhere to put our equipment. somewhere — you know, everybody's got to have a home. everybody�*s got have somewhere to go. me and my family are homeless at the moment. this bit of [and means so much to me. this would be a future for me and my family.

somewhere where we can call home. goodbye. see you later. see you later. bob, stop it. sit down. that's the first time he's _ bob, stop it. sit down. that's the first time he's ever _ bob, stop it. sit down. that's the first time he's ever listened i bob, stop it. sit down. that's the first time he's ever listened to i first time he's ever listened to you _ first time he's ever listened to ou. indi's got her head screwed on. she's very brainy. she's into her schoolwork and studying. whenever there's everybody around, it's very difficult to do schoolwork. the kids are very chaotic, all this shouting and jumping around

or they're playing with their toys and i can't focus. so, like, i'm just always waiting for the time on my own before i can do schoolwork. why is your top on backwards? because i wanted this way. you can have this at — because i wanted this way. you can have this at the _ because i wanted this way. you can have this at the table. _ education to me is very, very important. all my children, i'd strive to keep them in school as much as possible. seen so many people i struggling in our business without an education _ and although many people do get by without it, i don't _ want my children to just get by. do you like school? no. why don't you like school? um, it's a waste of time. i want to be a showman, so i don't really care about education. when i was ocean's age, i i had the same point of view — i didn't really like school, i thought it was pointless, - and i wanted to travel all the time. but now, i've realised that it is important. . when was the last time you had a haircut? _ when was the last time you had a haircut? l— when was the last time you had a haircut? ., �* ~ .,

laughs. suck in. are they too tight i or are they all right? if you get yourself dressed and you go over up and a slip, please. i'm going to take someone over to the slip. i do a little bit before and then, after i've opened up whatever, i'm doing it in there. see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19, see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19. 20. _ see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19, 20. ready— see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19, 20. ready or _ see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19, 20. ready or not, _ see you later. ok, see you in a bit. 18, 19, 20. ready or not, here i- i8, 19, 20. ready or not, here i come! when he comes in the doorway here, we're going to have two nice dancing girls because as you can see, the mexican twist is my family's show.

we have people coming from all over the country. there would be about 100 family members. it is very rare for all of us to be together because we are a massive family. very special day, yes, yes. quite excited don't quite nervous. -- quite excited and quite nervous. ladies and gentlemen, dad will be arriving in five minutes. could everyone stand around the dance floor, please, and all immediate family are by the door.— floor, please, and all immediate family are by the door. he is here! he's here! — family are by the door. he is here! he's here! come _ family are by the door. he is here! he's here! come on, _ family are by the door. he is here! he's here! come on, family! i family are by the door. he is here! l he's here! come on, family! family! cheering and _ he's here! come on, family! family! cheering and applause. - he's here! come on, family! family! cheering and applause. what - he's here! come on, family! family! cheering and applause. what a i he's here! come on, family! family! i cheering and applause. what a party! it was overwhelming, _ cheering and applause. what a party! it was overwhelming, to _ cheering and applause. what a party! it was overwhelming, to be _ cheering and applause. what a party! it was overwhelming, to be honest, i it was overwhelming, to be honest, to have all of my party —— family there. i was so pleased that all of

my children and great—grandchildren could be there for that day. my children and great-grandchildren could be there for that day.- could be there for that day. woolly bull ! could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly _ could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly bully! _ could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly bully! i _ could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly bully! i will _ could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly bully! i will carry i could be there for that day. woolly bully! woolly bully! i will carry on i bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as lona as bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as long as possible _ bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as long as possible and _ bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as long as possible and i - bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as long as possible and i will i bully! woolly bully! i will carry on as long as possible and i will not| as long as possible and i will not retire, i want to be around my people and industry and fellow showman. hopefully, there is a lot of life left in this old dog yet. nipper means everything to us, he is the start— nipper means everything to us, he is the start of— nipper means everything to us, he is the start of the family, he is the nran— the start of the family, he is the man and — the start of the family, he is the man and without him, we would feel a bit lost~ _ man and without him, we would feel a bit lost we _ man and without him, we would feel a bit lost. we are a showman family and i_ bit lost. we are a showman family and i would — bit lost. we are a showman family and i would not wanted any other way than a _ and i would not wanted any other way than a showman and entertaining the public— than a showman and entertaining the public of— than a showman and entertaining the public of this country. we are a showman family and i would not wanted any other way than a showman and entertaining the public of this country.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today: frustration and disappointment for england's football fans. it follows a dramatic loss for wales in the world cup in qatar. good morning from doha. it comes down _ good morning from doha. it comes down to— good morning from doha. it comes down to their final game next tuesdav _ down to their final game next tuesday. england losing the opportunity to become the first tied to progress while wales need a improbable result if there world cup is to continue.

the london fire brigade is "institutionally misogynist and racist", according to a damning review into its culture. rail services across the uk are disrupted as thousands of train staff take part in another large—scale strike over pay. # went to the little man... # went to the little man... # do you see what i see... and andrea bocelli, his son matteo and io—year—old—daughter virginia tell us about their first family album. good morning, some wet and blustery weather working its way eastwards across the uk this weekend, and it is going to feel mild. all the weather details coming up here on breakfast. good morning. it's saturday 26 november. england and wales fans endured a day of disappointing world cup results — with fans now looking ahead to tuesday's game when the two sides meet. it's after england's match with the usa ended in a goalless draw and wales lost out to iran.

john is in doha for us. ican i can see some | can see some fans i can see some fans behind you. i imagine they are a bit subdued this morning? certainly the welsh fans will be, good _ certainly the welsh fans will be, good morning from doha. they arrived ahead _ good morning from doha. they arrived ahead of— good morning from doha. they arrived ahead of that game against iran yesterday in full voice, emotions and passions running high. hopeful, arriving in— and passions running high. hopeful, arriving in expectation they would aet arriving in expectation they would get that— arriving in expectation they would get that result which would have moved _ get that result which would have moved them a step closer to progressing to the knockout stage, but disappointment to me and as they lost 2-02_ but disappointment to me and as they lost 2—02 iran. and now it looks as if there _ lost 2—02 iran. and now it looks as if there world cup, the first in ga years— if there world cup, the first in ga years will— if there world cup, the first in ga years will and at the group stage barring _ years will and at the group stage barring an— years will and at the group stage barring an improbable result when they go— barring an improbable result when they go on— barring an improbable result when they go on to take england in their final group— they go on to take england in their final group game on tuesday. for england. — final group game on tuesday. for england, that draw with the us, a good _ england, that draw with the us, a good result nonetheless, they are still on _ good result nonetheless, they are still on course to qualify but it was the — still on course to qualify but it was the nature of the performance after such — was the nature of the performance after such excitement in that

impressive victory against iran in the opening group game. world cups with england — they rarely make it straightforward. this was a bump in the road met with boos at full tank. ——full time. crowd boos. held 0—0 by the usa, it does put england on the verge of the knockouts, but it was laboured. for long spells the us had the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one missed from close range and another off the bar. so few were england's chances they had just this that worked the keeper. mason mount denied. and three changes didn't raise things. the joy of six against iran, this time felt some way off. but those goals before have helped. england topped the group and will go through, unless they lose by four to wales. we lacked some zip in the final third tonight, and a bit of quality on that final ball. but we had to show different

attributes and you have to do that in a tournament. of course you would love to cruise through the group with two wins and be into the next round, we have still got some work to do but we are also still in a good position to win the group. if england felt deflated, wales were devastated. they faced an iran side who had changed. this time they sang the anthem, this time they attacked — setting a trap to which wayne hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers forward. 98 minutes in came this. iran have won it! wales' wait for this world cup has been ga years — with this, it may last just eight days. iran's 2—0 win puts them in sight of the knockouts. their time here is in the context of protests back home. it made this second half more extraordinary. but wales had faltered.

we are all gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straightaway, it will be difficult but we have one game left, we have to try and look at every positive, and still try to enjoy the occasion as well. for wales and england it is on to tuesday, where the permutations will be complex, and the emotions will be high. joe lynskey, bbc news. stilla still a glimmer of hope for wales at this world cup, and where there is hope they will certainly be plenty of well. it is just whether or not wales can find a way as a chase that improbable result, one which would potentially need to see them winning by four or more goals against england on tuesday. for england i think we have to put into perspective, let's not forget it was back the last world cup in 201a which germany went on to win, they drew in the group stage, as did france when they went on to lift the trophy in 2018. as did england when they won the world cup back in 1966.

they drew with uruguay in the group stage. that is not terminal, it's not bad in the context of the wider group, but certainly it was the nature of the performance which will worry gareth southgate the most. you can see lots of fans gathering again, tunisian fans alongside australian fans, we will see argentina back in action against mexico, let's not forget one of the upsets of world cup history as they lost against saudi arabia, you won't want to take your eyes off those two side split was performances as they prepare for their group matches today. prepare for their group matches toda . g ., . ~' prepare for their group matches toda ., ., . ~' ,, prepare for their group matches toda. ., today. john, thank you, back with ou later today. john, thank you, back with you later on- _ 7:06am is the time. a damning report into the london fire brigade has found it to be "institutionally misogynist and racist", with multiple cases of bullying targeting ethnic minorities and women. the independent review was ordered after a trainee firefighter took his own life in august 2020 — his family raised concerns that he'd

been bullied because of his race. helena wilkinson reports. misogyny, racism, bullying. a shocking culture which has been uncovered at the london fire brigade. example after example of abuse and poor behaviour at almost all levels of the organisation. i sat with a very senior female officer who said to me in tears, that whenever she goes into a dangerous incident, she is always thinking, "will the men around me protect me, given how much they have "treated me as dirt back at the station?" that was not one person, that was many people. other incidents at the london fire brigade include:

the report said the behaviour of some brigade staff left a clear trial of psychological harm. this report has to be a watershed moment when we get rid of the institutional racism, homophobia and discrimination that exists in our fire services. it's possible to say, we have some wonderful firefighters, we saw that during the summer when they dealt with wildfires in our city because of the heat waves. but serious problems in the fire brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy roe said he was deeply sorry for the harm that had been caused. going forward, he said, it would be completely clear to staff what behaviour was not acceptable, and what the consequences would be. helena wilkinson, bbc news. train passengers face more disruption to journeys this morning, as thousands of staff in the aslef union go on strike in an ongoing dispute over pay.

the government said it was disappointing and would ruin millions of people's weekend plans. i! train companies are affected. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. another strike and more disruption for passengers. with the train strike and there's no trains from hungerford to reading. so it is a 2.5 hour bus ride. it is understandable but inconvenient, i would rather have it resolved quickly. this time it is train drivers walking out. their union says members still haven't been offered a pay rise, and the government needs to help resolve the dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want the general public suffering going forward, but the only way we have got at this moment in time to reenforce our needs other people's needs is to take the action we are taking. i would like to say we are closer to resolving the dispute, but the dispute still exists.

some of the operators affected will run no trains at all, while others will only have limited services. it means thousands of people are going to have to rethink their travel plans, but aslef believes it has strong support from the public. the rail industry says passenger numbers and revenue have not recovered after covid, so changes to working practices must be agreed to fund higher pay. we are in negotiations and making reasonably good process, still a long way to go, but the fact that we are in negotiations and are discussing things, that is why we have asked aslef not to be calling strike action during this period. we are trying to work with them to get towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string of rail strikes that looks set to continue into the winter. earlier this week the rmt union announced a fresh wave of strikes by its members in december and january. aslef is ballotting its members for further action, but its leader is due to meet the transport secretary, mark harper, next week, who has already met the rmt�*s mick lynch. the government said the dispute was harming the economy and the future of the railway depended on unions working with employers to agree a new way forward.

katy austin, bbc news. teachers in scotland will strike on a further 16 days in a dispute over pay. the educational institute of scotland said the consecutive days of action, split across every council in the country, would take place in january and february next year. a strike on thursday closed nearly every primary and secondary school in the country. the prime minister has asked for the investigation into alleged bullying by his deputy dominic raab to be expanded to include a third formal complaint. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. helen, how significant are the claims? talk through the scale of the investigation into dominic there is no third formal complaint made

against dominic raabe, this one relates to his time as the brexit secretary back in 2018.- relates to his time as the brexit secretary back in 2018. there were already two _ secretary back in 2018. there were already two formal _ secretary back in 2018. there were already two formal complaints i already two formal complaints which had been submitted and that has led to an investigation being started, which is going to be carried out by a senior lawyer. he will now expand that to take in this third complaint, and he will give all his findings to rishi sunak at the end of august and it will be up to rishi sunak to decide whether or not he thinks dominic raab has broken the missed —— ministerial code. dominic raab has denied any allegations of bullying, he says he looks forward to dealing with the complaints transparently, rather than dealing with anonymous comments in the media. labour has said there should be a wider, more proactive investigation and the bbc has been told a number of civil servants across multiple departments are also preparing to submit formal complaints. preparing to submit formal complaints-— preparing to submit formal comlaints. �* , .,, ., complaints. and helen, people who follow politics _ complaints. and helen, people who follow politics closely _ complaints. and helen, people who follow politics closely will _ complaints. and helen, people who follow politics closely will have i follow politics closely will have seen a number of conservative mps have gone public saying they won't

be standing again at the next general election. just talk us through who those people are, and the significance of that? it is ruite the significance of that? it is quite normal— the significance of that? it is quite normal for _ the significance of that? it is quite normal for mps - the significance of that? it 3 quite normal for mps to start declaring their intentions if they are not going to stand again a couple of years out from an election. the reason we are seeing a number of conservative mps in recent daysis number of conservative mps in recent days is because the party has asked them to declare their intentions by them to declare their intentions by the beginning of december. that is where we are seeing a slew of conservative mps at the moment. the interesting thing to watch is who it is that is deciding to stand down. while it would be pretty normalfor some people like sir gabby —— so gary streeter in devon to be standing down, he has been a long—time mp, that is expected. there are some other names like chloe smith, the former work and pensions secretary, she is only a0, she announced she would stand down and yesterday, diana davidson, you might remember she was one of the standout stars for the conservative party from the 2019 election, she is only 29, she is deliberating up

minister, she says she will not stand again, to give more time to life outside politics, but i think if you get many more of those of the people who are seen as the future of the conservative party saying they will not stand again, that will cause if few jitters. ukraine's president says six million ukrainian households are still without power after massive missile strikes hit the country this week. the number of affected households has reduced by half since wednesday but millions have been left without light, water or heat as winter sets in. jessica parkerjoins us now from kyiv. good to see you. it looks rather frosty, misty with you right now? and cold? ,, frosty, misty with you right now? and cold? . frosty, misty with you right now? and cold? ,, ., and cold? quite right, good morning, nara. it and cold? quite right, good morning, naga- it has— and cold? quite right, good morning, naga- it hasiust _ and cold? quite right, good morning, naga. it hasjust started, _ and cold? quite right, good morning, naga. it hasjust started, you - and cold? quite right, good morning, naga. it hasjust started, you may i naga. it hasjust started, you may not be able to see it, but lightly snowing so still quite cold here in kyiv and across ukraine and as you say, the president outlining the latest last night, 12 million cut off after the last waves of missile

strikes after wednesday, restoring power to 6 million households but it still leaves 6 million without electricity and what does that mean for people here in kyiv and other parts of the country? it would mean that when they wake up there were no lights to switch on, maybe there is no heating and they may be lights to switch on, maybe there is no heating and they may he do not have access to running water. one of the things that the authorities here are trying to do is set up what they call points of invincibility to allow people to come somewhere and charge their phone, it warm. i may be public buildings or tents that have been set up a people can go and charge their phone and have communication with the outside world. whatever we have been speaking to, for example, say they have not been able to reach their loved ones because their phone battery has died. one woman we met last night at one of these refuges was nine months pregnant and had come to charge her phone so she could call an ambulance if the baby started coming. these kinds of struggles people are facing across ukraine and these points of

invincibility, these refuges are things that people make is over winter quite a bit because the fear is that russia will target this infrastructure again and again. thank you, jessica. 16 minutes past seven, saturday morning. let's have a look at the weather. then? goad a look at the weather. then? good mornin: a look at the weather. then? good morning to — a look at the weather. then? good morning to you _ a look at the weather. then? good morning to you at _ a look at the weather. then? good morning to you at home, - a look at the weather. then? good morning to you at home, and i a look at the weather. then? (2an morning to you at home, and charlie and nagra. we have some more, yet more, wet weather in our forecast for this weekend. —— naga. more, wet weather in our forecast forthis weekend. —— naga. heavy waine and strong winds having a stand with it, it will be mild and are really mild start out there especially towards the north and west of the page. —— heavy rain. look at these temperatures, the isles of scilly close to 13. a little bit chillier further south and east, five at gatwick but certainly not cold for november mornings and the reason for that mild weather is this. a big stripe of cloud working its way in, some outbreaks of rain with it, coupled

with southerly winds giving rise to the mild field but you can see where it is a wet start of the morning, northern ireland, fringing in the morning, northern ireland, fringing into south west scotland, wales, the south—west of england. what heavy bursts particularly over higher ground. northern ireland tending to clear up a bit through the afternoon, maybe some brightness later, east anglia and the south—east thing mostly dry but increasingly cloudy. wendy especially around western coasts, gusts of 40—50 mph but the wind coming from the south, it's a mild wind direction. 11 for aberdeen, 1a for belfast. the rain continues to try to east overnight, some heavy, plenty of showers blowing into the north—west of scotland accompanying by gales, gusts of 60—65 mph. some clear spells are starting to develop at temperatures not dropping far. another mild night, 7—11. the band of rain looks like it will clear, didn't it? actually this little

beagle in the weather front, this wave will hold some of the rain back across the south east of england as we go through the day tomorrow —— little wiggle. cloud across the south—eastern corner of england and rain clinging onto kent, parts of suffolk and norfolk and actually then maybe fringing can be more widely through the afternoon. north and west, spells of sunshine but heavy and potentially thundery showers. another mild day, though. 10-13. showers. another mild day, though. 10—13. something of the changes on the way as we head into the start of the way as we head into the start of the new week. it's thanks to this ridge of high pressure, toppling its way east. it will give rise to dry weather and as the isobars, those white lines, tend to become more widely spaced, it shows there will not be a lot of wind. what that means is we could see some quite dense fog patches in places especially towards the central southern, eastern parts of the uk. some of the fog could be slow to clear so cloud around four some of

us for the new week. temperatures are starting to come down just a little bit. it are starting to come down 'ust a little bit. , ., ., , ., little bit. it is going to be a little bit. it is going to be a little bit. it is going to be a little bit drier— little bit. it is going to be a little bit drier but - little bit. it is going to be a little bit drier but for - little bit. it is going to be a little bit drier but for the i little bit drier but for the weekend, very mild with some rain at times. back to you. then, thank you. —— ben. charities are in danger of shutting because many are being seriously impacted by the cost of living crisis — that's the stark warning from a group of charity sector bodies. many groups, including the national council for voluntary organisations, have written to the secretary of state calling for more help. let's go through some of the figures for you. currently, charities and businesses can benefit from the energy bill relief scheme, enabling them to a discount on their wholesale gas and electricity prices. the level of support varies for each organisation depending on what type of contract they are on. but this support is due to end on 31 march next year with a planned review in the coming months to decide what happens next.

we're joined now by rachel mcmillan from st ann's hospice and sarah jones from liverpool mencap. good morning to you. we were sitting here and listening to the forecast and you said something so interesting, as we were watching because i was saying it looks like the temperatures are quite mild this weekend and you said... i the temperatures are quite mild this weekend and you said. . ._ weekend and you said... i would breathe a _ weekend and you said... i would breathe a sigh _ weekend and you said... i would breathe a sigh of _ weekend and you said... i would breathe a sigh of relief - weekend and you said... i would breathe a sigh of relief every - weekend and you said... i would i breathe a sigh of relief every time i see _ breathe a sigh of relief every time i see a _ breathe a sigh of relief every time i see a mild forecast. because it means_ i see a mild forecast. because it means that we won't have to have the heating _ means that we won't have to have the heating on _ means that we won't have to have the heating on as much. and i think everyone — heating on as much. and i think everyone in— heating on as much. and i think everyone in the country is similar. you are _ everyone in the country is similar. you are conflicted because you think is this— you are conflicted because you think is this global warming? but then on a selfish _ is this global warming? but then on a selfish level, you think at least i a selfish level, you think at least iwon't _ a selfish level, you think at least i won't have to have the heating on as much _ iwon't have to have the heating on as much if— i won't have to have the heating on as much. , ., , , ., as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it is — as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it is just — as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it isjust a _ as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it isjust a fact. _ as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it isjust a fact. tell- as much. it is not selfish, though, is it? it isjust a fact. tell us - is it? it is just a fact. tell us what you are working on with the people you are helping. i run what you are working on with the people you are helping.— people you are helping. i run an organisation _ people you are helping. i run an organisation that _ people you are helping. i run an organisation that works - people you are helping. i run an organisation that works with - people you are helping. i run an i organisation that works with adults who have _ organisation that works with adults who have a — organisation that works with adults who have a learning disability. we have, we — who have a learning disability. we have, we are building a little cottage _ have, we are building a little cottage by the sea in crosby and have _ cottage by the sea in crosby and have opened it up as a small

community hub so we have a coffee shop in _ community hub so we have a coffee shop in the — community hub so we have a coffee shop in the front. we are open from wednesday- — shop in the front. we are open from wednesday— sunday. if we are ever in on a monday— wednesday— sunday. if we are ever in on a monday or tuesday, we don't have _ on a monday or tuesday, we don't have the _ on a monday or tuesday, we don't have the heating on and we just sit there _ have the heating on and we just sit there with — have the heating on and we just sit there with our coats on. it have the heating on and we 'ust sit there with our coats on._ there with our coats on. it often hels to there with our coats on. it often helps to understand, _ there with our coats on. it often helps to understand, sarah, - there with our coats on. it oftenj helps to understand, sarah, the jeopardy or under in terms of the pressure on prices and looking ahead to next year particularly. talk me through what concerns you most in terms of your operation. {lister through what concerns you most in terms of your operation.— terms of your operation. over the last ear, terms of your operation. over the last year. our— terms of your operation. over the last year, our costs, _ terms of your operation. over the last year, our costs, not - terms of your operation. over the last year, our costs, not just - last year, our costs, notjust energy— last year, our costs, notjust energy but our costs have doubled. and our— energy but our costs have doubled. and our income has halved. thatjust doesn't _ and our income has halved. thatjust doesn't add _ and our income has halved. thatjust doesn't add up. much 31 is our year end _ doesn't add up. much 31 is our year end we _ doesn't add up. much 31 is our year end we are — doesn't add up. much 31 is our year end. we are looking at trying to budget— end. we are looking at trying to budget and how we will get the money that we _ budget and how we will get the money that we need for next year —— march 31. that we need for next year -- march 31. ~ ., , , ., that we need for next year -- march 31. ., , that we need for next year -- march 31. where does your money normally come from. — 31. where does your money normally come from, figure _ 31. where does your money normally come from, figure money _ 31. where does your money normally come from, figure money in - 31. where does your money normally come from, figure money in has - come from, figure money in has halved? ., ., come from, figure money in has halved? . ., ., , come from, figure money in has halved? . ., , ., , come from, figure money in has halved? . ., ., halved? via a local mencap group so we are not funded, _ halved? via a local mencap group so we are not funded, core _ halved? via a local mencap group so we are not funded, core funded - we are not funded, core funded through—

we are not funded, core funded through national mencap or through the locai— through national mencap or through the local authorities, grant funded. we have _ the local authorities, grant funded. we have people supporting us through donations— we have people supporting us through donations and that the moment, we are surviving because we had a large legacy— are surviving because we had a large legacy from — are surviving because we had a large legacy from a lady who died at the start of— legacy from a lady who died at the start of covid, but that's entirely unpredictable. it's the only reason we are able to survive at the moment _ we are able to survive at the moment-— we are able to survive at the moment. .. , ., ., ., , moment. rachel, you have a different organisation — moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but _ moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but a _ moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but a lot _ moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but a lot of— moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but a lot of nodding - moment. rachel, you have a different organisation but a lot of nodding is . organisation but a lot of nodding is going on because you are facing similar things. going on because you are facing similarthings. give going on because you are facing similar things. give people a sense of what it is you do. st similar things. give people a sense of what it is you do.— of what it is you do. st ann's hospice. _ of what it is you do. st ann's hospice. one _ of what it is you do. st ann's hospice, one of _ of what it is you do. st ann's hospice, one of the - of what it is you do. st ann's hospice, one of the oldest i of what it is you do. st ann's l hospice, one of the oldest and largest— hospice, one of the oldest and largest in— hospice, one of the oldest and largest in the _ hospice, one of the oldest and largest in the country, - hospice, one of the oldest and largest in the country, we - hospice, one of the oldest and| largest in the country, we have hospice, one of the oldest and - largest in the country, we have two sites _ largest in the country, we have two sites and _ largest in the country, we have two sites and we — largest in the country, we have two sites and we cover— largest in the country, we have two sites and we cover most _ largest in the country, we have two sites and we cover most of- largest in the country, we have two sites and we cover most of greater| sites and we cover most of greater manchester — sites and we cover most of greater manchester and _ sites and we cover most of greater manchester and parts _ sites and we cover most of greater manchester and parts of _ sites and we cover most of greater manchester and parts of cheshire, | manchester and parts of cheshire, looking _ manchester and parts of cheshire, looking after— manchester and parts of cheshire, looking after and _ manchester and parts of cheshire, looking after and caring _ manchester and parts of cheshire, looking after and caring for - manchester and parts of cheshire, looking after and caring for people with progressive _ looking after and caring for people with progressive life—limiting - with progressive life—limiting illnesses _ with progressive life—limiting illnesses of _ with progressive life—limiting illnesses of 18 _ with progressive life—limiting illnesses of 18 and _ with progressive life—limiting illnesses of 18 and over. - with progressive life—limiting illnesses of 18 and over. so i with progressive life—limiting - illnesses of 18 and over. so we've -ot illnesses of 18 and over. so we've got two _ illnesses of 18 and over. so we've got two large _ illnesses of 18 and over. so we've got two large buildings, - illnesses of 18 and over. so we've got two large buildings, one - illnesses of 18 and over. so we've got two large buildings, one of. illnesses of 18 and over. so we've i got two large buildings, one of them is 150 _ got two large buildings, one of them is 150 years— got two large buildings, one of them is 150 years old. _ got two large buildings, one of them is 150 years old, so _ got two large buildings, one of them is 150 years old, so it's _ got two large buildings, one of them is 150 years old, so it's not - is 150 years old, so it's not energy—efficient _ is 150 years old, so it's not energy—efficient at - is 150 years old, so it's not energy—efficient at all. - is 150 years old, so it's not energy—efficient at all. we | is 150 years old, so it's not. energy—efficient at all. we are is 150 years old, so it's not - energy—efficient at all. we are in the middle — energy—efficient at all. we are in the middle of— energy—efficient at all. we are in the middle of a _ energy—efficient at all. we are in

the middle of a huge _ energy—efficient at all. we are in the middle of a huge council- the middle of a huge council campaign _ the middle of a huge council campaign for— the middle of a huge council campaign fora _ the middle of a huge council campaign fora new- the middle of a huge council campaign for a new building | the middle of a huge council. campaign for a new building at the middle of a huge council- campaign for a new building at the stockport — campaign for a new building at the stockport site _ campaign for a new building at the stockport site so _ campaign for a new building at the stockport site so the _ campaign for a new building at the stockport site so the energy - campaign for a new building at the stockport site so the energy cost i stockport site so the energy cost are probably— stockport site so the energy cost are probably going _ stockport site so the energy cost are probably going to _ stockport site so the energy cost are probably going to go - stockport site so the energy cost are probably going to go up - stockport site so the energy cost| are probably going to go up three stockport site so the energy cost. are probably going to go up three or four times _ are probably going to go up three or four times so — are probably going to go up three or four times so it— are probably going to go up three or four times so it could _ are probably going to go up three or four times so it could be _ are probably going to go up three or four times so it could be up - are probably going to go up three or four times so it could be up to- four times so it could be up to £100,000 _ four times so it could be up to £100,000 next— four times so it could be up to £100,000 next year. - four times so it could be up to £100,000 next year. and - four times so it could be up to £100,000 next year. and likej four times so it could be up to- £100,000 next year. and like sarah, our income _ £100,000 next year. and like sarah, our income is — £100,000 next year. and like sarah, our income is volatile, _ our income is volatile, unpredictable. - our income is volatile, unpredictable. we - our income is volatile, unpredictable. we get| our income is volatile, - unpredictable. we get one third our income is volatile, _ unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs _ unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but — unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but we — unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but we have _ unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but we have to _ unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but we have to raise - unpredictable. we get one third from the nhs but we have to raise about i the nhs but we have to raise about £8 miition — the nhs but we have to raise about £8 million a — the nhs but we have to raise about £8 million a year— the nhs but we have to raise about £8 million a yearjust _ the nhs but we have to raise about £8 million a yearjust to _ the nhs but we have to raise about £8 million a yearjust to keep - £8 million a yearjust to keep going — £8 million a year 'ust to keep anoin. ~ ., £8 million a year 'ust to keep main, . ., ,, £8 million a year 'ust to keep uaoin.~ . ,, £8 million a year 'ust to keep aoian.~ . ,, ., £8 million a year 'ust to keep aoain.~ . ,, ., ., going. what helps you at the moment? for enera , going. what helps you at the moment? for energy, nothing. _ going. what helps you at the moment? for energy, nothing. so _ going. what helps you at the moment? for energy, nothing. so at _ going. what helps you at the moment? for energy, nothing. so at the - for energy, nothing. so at the moment, _ for energy, nothing. so at the moment, we _ for energy, nothing. so at the moment, we are _ for energy, nothing. so at the moment, we are on _ for energy, nothing. so at the moment, we are on a - for energy, nothing. so at the moment, we are on a fixed i for energy, nothing. so at the. moment, we are on a fixed rate for energy, nothing. so at the - moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a _ moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little _ moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little bit— moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little bit breathing _ moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little bit breathing a _ moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little bit breathing a sigh- moment, we are on a fixed rate so we are a little bit breathing a sigh of- are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief— are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief but — are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief but we _ are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief but we are _ are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief but we are dreading - are a little bit breathing a sigh of relief but we are dreading next . relief but we are dreading next year. _ relief but we are dreading next year, absolutely _ relief but we are dreading next year, absolutely dreading - relief but we are dreading next year, absolutely dreading it. . relief but we are dreading next. year, absolutely dreading it. home relief but we are dreading next year, absolutely dreading it. how do ou want year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to — year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to be _ year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to be brought _ year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to be brought in _ year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to be brought in line - year, absolutely dreading it. how do you want to be brought in line with i you want to be brought in line with businesses and domestic help? i think the government to really sit up think the government to really sit up and _ think the government to really sit up and listen, _ think the government to really sit up and listen, you _ think the government to really sit up and listen, you know? - think the government to really sitl up and listen, you know? charities provide _ up and listen, you know? charities provide such— up and listen, you know? charities provide such an _ up and listen, you know? charities provide such an amorphous - up and listen, you know? charitiesl provide such an amorphous amount up and listen, you know? charities- provide such an amorphous amount of support— provide such an amorphous amount of support to _ provide such an amorphous amount of support to the — provide such an amorphous amount of support to the public _ provide such an amorphous amount of support to the public in _ provide such an amorphous amount of support to the public in all _ support to the public in all sectors -- enormous _ support to the public in all sectors -- enormous if_ support to the public in all sectors —— enormous. if we _ support to the public in all sectors —— enormous. if we were - support to the public in all sectors —— enormous. if we were not- support to the public in all sectors i —— enormous. if we were not there, what _ —— enormous. if we were not there, what would — —— enormous. if we were not there, what would happen _ —— enormous. if we were not there, what would happen to _ —— enormous. if we were not there, what would happen to those - —— enormous. if we were not there, i what would happen to those people? so the _ what would happen to those people? so the government _ what would happen to those people? so the government has _ what would happen to those people? so the government has said - what would happen to those people? so the government has said we - what would happen to those people? so the government has said we know that this is a difficult time for

charities and we remain firmly on their side. this is why we have acted to deliver the energy bill belief scheme which means they will pay less than half the predicted wholesale cost of energy this winter —— energy bill belief scheme. there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme _ there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so — there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so we _ there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so we are _ there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so we are on— there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so we are on a _ there's a lot of exclusions to that scheme so we are on a straight. there's a lot of exclusions to that| scheme so we are on a straight so there's a lot of exclusions to that - scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot— scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot appiy — scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot apply for — scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot apply for that. _ scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot apply for that. so _ scheme so we are on a straight so we cannot apply for that.— cannot apply for that. so when you come off that. _ cannot apply for that. so when you come off that, that _ cannot apply for that. so when you come off that, that will _ cannot apply for that. so when you come off that, that will be, - cannot apply for that. so when you come off that, that will be, from i come off that, that will be, from the 31st of march 2023 and it has said there will be a review of this due to be published by the end of the scheme so you are on a fixed rate but a similar situation where income has halved... fiur rate but a similar situation where income has halved. . ._ rate but a similar situation where income has halved... our income has plateaued. — income has halved... our income has piateaued. like _ income has halved... our income has plateaued. like i— income has halved... our income has plateaued, like i say _ income has halved... our income has plateaued, like i say we _ income has halved... our income has plateaued, like i say we get - income has halved... our income has plateaued, like i say we get some - plateaued, like i say we get some income _ plateaued, like i say we get some income from _ plateaued, like i say we get some income from the _ plateaued, like i say we get some income from the nhs _ plateaued, like i say we get some income from the nhs but - plateaued, like i say we get some income from the nhs but only. plateaued, like i say we get some income from the nhs but only a l plateaued, like i say we get some . income from the nhs but only a third so it has— income from the nhs but only a third so it has plateaued _ income from the nhs but only a third so it has plateaued but _ income from the nhs but only a third so it has plateaued but we _ income from the nhs but only a third so it has plateaued but we have - income from the nhs but only a third so it has plateaued but we have shop| so it has plateaued but we have shop sates. _ so it has plateaued but we have shop sates. ten— so it has plateaued but we have shop sates. ten shops _ so it has plateaued but we have shop sales, ten shops across _ so it has plateaued but we have shop sales, ten shops across greater - sales, ten shops across greater manchester _ sales, ten shops across greater manchester and _ sales, ten shops across greater manchester and there - sales, ten shops across greater manchester and there is - sales, ten shops across greater manchester and there is a - sales, ten shops across greater| manchester and there is a slight increase — manchester and there is a slight increase in— manchester and there is a slight increase in shops _ manchester and there is a slight increase in shops but _ manchester and there is a slight increase in shops but a - manchester and there is a slight| increase in shops but a decrease manchester and there is a slight i increase in shops but a decrease in people _ increase in shops but a decrease in people playing _ increase in shops but a decrease in people playing a — increase in shops but a decrease in people playing a lottery. _ increase in shops but a decrease in people playing a lottery. people i increase in shops but a decrease inl people playing a lottery. people are giving _ people playing a lottery. people are giving less — people playing a lottery. people are giving less because _ people playing a lottery. people are giving less because they— people playing a lottery. people are giving less because they are - giving less because they are experiencing _ giving less because they are experiencing the _ giving less because they are experiencing the cost - giving less because they are experiencing the cost of- giving less because they are i experiencing the cost of living crisis — experiencing the cost of living crisis as—

experiencing the cost of living crisis as well— experiencing the cost of living crisis as well so _ experiencing the cost of living crisis as well so it's _ experiencing the cost of living crisis as well so it's been - experiencing the cost of living crisis as well so it's been very| crisis as well so it's been very hard — crisis as well so it's been very hard -- — crisis as well so it's been very hard -- playing _ crisis as well so it's been very hard —— playing our— crisis as well so it's been very hard —— playing our lottery. . crisis as well so it's been very hard —— playing our lottery. ifj crisis as well so it's been very hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and _ hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and you _ hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and you do _ hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and you do not - hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and you do not get - hard -- playing our lottery. if this continues and you do not get any| continues and you do not get any relief or the relief is not extended, what happens to the charities? realistically. realistically, we cannot keep our doors _ realistically, we cannot keep our doors open. if we haven't got the money— doors open. if we haven't got the money to— doors open. if we haven't got the money to operate. it's that simple. sow _ money to operate. it's that simple. so... , ., , , ., money to operate. it's that simple. so... , ., so... other people you look after, and i so. .. other people you look after, and i think— so... other people you look after, and i think you _ so... other people you look after, and i think you said _ so... other people you look after, and i think you said you _ so... other people you look after, and i think you said you get - so... other people you look after, and i think you said you get 200 i and i think you said you get 200 people per week coming through, do they know the jeopardy that you're under? that's an anxiety, isn't it, because people who need help will be thinking at least i have this. you know, i have your place from wednesday to sunday, i can go there. our people conscious, do you think, of how muchjeopardy our people conscious, do you think, of how much jeopardy it is under? i of how muchjeopardy it is under? i think possibly to some extent. it's very difficult because you don't want _ very difficult because you don't want to— very difficult because you don't want to make people anxious. of want to make people anxious. (06 course want to make people anxious.

course not. want to make people anxious. of course not. especially— want to make people anxious. of course not. especially people - want to make people anxious. of| course not. especially people who are already _ course not. especially people who are already feeling _ course not. especially people who are already feeling that _ course not. especially people who are already feeling that anxiety i are already feeling that anxiety themselves. but at the same time you do want _ themselves. but at the same time you do want people to understand how difficult _ do want people to understand how difficult it — do want people to understand how difficult it is.— difficult it is. rachel, to get you to answer— difficult it is. rachel, to get you to answer that _ difficult it is. rachel, to get you to answer that as _ difficult it is. rachel, to get you to answer that as well. - to answer that as well. the conclusion, where this goes? it keeps me awake at night. it is worrying _ keeps me awake at night. it is worrying we _ keeps me awake at night. it is worrying. we are _ keeps me awake at night. it is worrying. we are an— keeps me awake at night. it isj worrying. we are an ambitious keeps me awake at night. it is - worrying. we are an ambitious and determined — worrying. we are an ambitious and determined organisation— worrying. we are an ambitious and determined organisation and - worrying. we are an ambitious and determined organisation and we i worrying. we are an ambitious and i determined organisation and we have been in _ determined organisation and we have been in greater— determined organisation and we have been in greater manchester- determined organisation and we have been in greater manchester for- determined organisation and we have been in greater manchester for 51 - been in greater manchester for 51 years— been in greater manchester for 51 years and — been in greater manchester for 51 years and we _ been in greater manchester for 51 years and we are _ been in greater manchester for 51 years and we are determined - been in greater manchester for 51 years and we are determined to i been in greater manchester for 51. years and we are determined to be there _ years and we are determined to be there for— years and we are determined to be there for the — years and we are determined to be there for the next _ years and we are determined to be there for the next 51. _ years and we are determined to be there for the next 51. however- years and we are determined to be there for the next 51. however wel years and we are determined to be i there for the next 51. however we do that _ there for the next 51. however we do that, but— there for the next 51. however we do that, but we — there for the next 51. however we do that, but we will— there for the next 51. however we do that, but we will be _ there for the next 51. however we do that, but we will be there _ there for the next 51. however we do that, but we will be there because i that, but we will be there because people _ that, but we will be there because people need — that, but we will be there because people need us _ that, but we will be there because people need us. where _ that, but we will be there because people need us. where would - that, but we will be there because i people need us. where would those people _ people need us. where would those people go— people need us. where would those people go for— people need us. where would those people go for care _ people need us. where would those people go for care and _ people need us. where would those people go for care and support - people need us. where would those people go for care and support if. people need us. where would those people go for care and support if we were not— people go for care and support if we were not there? _ people go for care and support if we were not there? we _ people go for care and support if we were not there? we are _ people go for care and support if we were not there? we are a _ people go for care and support if we were not there? we are a massive i were not there? we are a massive contributor — were not there? we are a massive contributor to _ were not there? we are a massive contributor to health _ were not there? we are a massive contributor to health and - were not there? we are a massive contributor to health and social. contributor to health and social care _ contributor to health and social care it's — contributor to health and social care it's on _ contributor to health and social care. it's on its _ contributor to health and social care. it's on its knees - contributor to health and social care. it's on its knees and - contributor to health and social care. it's on its knees and we i contributor to health and social- care. it's on its knees and we need to be _ care. it's on its knees and we need to be there — care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to— care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be _ care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be a _ care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be a part _ care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be a part of- care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be a part of that- care. it's on its knees and we need to be there to be a part of that and offer— to be there to be a part of that and offer that— to be there to be a part of that and offer that care _ to be there to be a part of that and offer that care and _ to be there to be a part of that and offer that care and support - to be there to be a part of that and offer that care and support to - offer that care and support to people — offer that care and support to people when— offer that care and support to people when they _ offer that care and support to people when they are - offer that care and support to people when they are in - offer that care and support to people when they are in such| offer that care and support to. people when they are in such a vulnerable _ people when they are in such a vulnerable time _ people when they are in such a vulnerable time in _ people when they are in such a vulnerable time in their- people when they are in such a vulnerable time in their lives. i people when they are in such a i vulnerable time in their lives. but it's reaiiy— vulnerable time in their lives. but it's really hard, _ vulnerable time in their lives. but it's really hard, really— vulnerable time in their lives. but it's really hard, really hard. - vulnerable time in their lives. but it's really hard, really hard. this i it's really hard, really hard. as ou it's really hard, really hard. you both say, the ku offer is invaluable to so many so thank you

so much, rachel, ceo of st ann's hospice, sarah, from liverpool mencap. i5 hospice, sarah, from liverpool menca. , ., ., mencap. is that you came and co-ordinated _ mencap. is that you came and co-ordinated outfits _ mencap. is that you came and co-ordinated outfits as - mencap. is that you came and co-ordinated outfits as well. i j mencap. is that you came and - co-ordinated outfits as well. i know co—ordinated outfits as well. i know you are writing a co—ordinated letter to the government so is this all part of the thing? the letter to the government so is this all part of the thing?— all part of the thing? the outfits were not co-ordinated _ all part of the thing? the outfits were not co-ordinated in - all part of the thing? the outfits l were not co-ordinated in advance all part of the thing? the outfits - were not co-ordinated in advance but were not co—ordinated in advance but the letter— were not co—ordinated in advance but the letter is — were not co—ordinated in advance but the letter is. find were not co-ordinated in advance but the letter is-— the letter is. and you had not met before, the letter is. and you had not met before. had _ the letter is. and you had not met before, had you? _ the letter is. and you had not met before, had you? a _ the letter is. and you had not met before, had you? a connection - the letter is. and you had not met - before, had you? a connection made. thank you very much. it’s before, had you? a connection made. thank you very much.— thank you very much. it's 27 minutes ast thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven- — thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven- you _ thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven. you have _ thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven. you have been _ thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven. you have been talking i thank you very much. it's 27 minutes past seven. you have been talking toj past seven. you have been talking to someone rather interesting! andrea bocelli is possibly the number one tenor in the world, i would imagine. andrea bocelli is known across the world for his opera singing, but it may be less well—known that he has a musical family following in his footsteps. it's literally in the genes. his children, matteo and virginia, are both talented singers and so for christmas, the trio have recorded a special album together. i had the pleasure of meeting them recently and hearing them sing together. if you are not quite ready for christmas stuff, the 26th of november? probably on the cusp of

people thinking it's christmas time, there is quite a bit coming up now! this is very lovely. three bocellis, one piano and me. what a delight. lovely to see you all.— lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you _ lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you very _ lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you very much. _ lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you very much. just - lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you very much. just a - lovely to see you all. welcome. - thank you very much. just a second aao ou thank you very much. just a second ago you were _ thank you very much. just a second ago you were trying _ thank you very much. just a second ago you were trying to _ thank you very much. just a second ago you were trying to translate - ago you were trying to translate start spreading the news in italian. you are doing the italian version. what is it, in italian? speaks italian. andrew all instantly, this is what happens in a musical family, everyone, he started singing straightaway.— everyone, he started singing straightaway. everyone, he started singing straiahtawa . . . ,, . straightaway. start spreading the news. i'm leaving _ straightaway. start spreading the news. i'm leaving today. - straightaway. start spreading the news. i'm leaving today. it's- straightaway. start spreading the news. i'm leaving today. it's a i news. i'm leaving today. it's a beautiful song.— news. i'm leaving today. it's a beautiful song. how lovely is it to erform beautiful song. how lovely is it to perform with _ beautiful song. how lovely is it to perform with your _ beautiful song. how lovely is it to perform with your own _ beautiful song. how lovely is it to perform with your own children? | beautiful song. how lovely is it to i perform with your own children? it's normal, perform with your own children? it�*s normal, honestly, because we did it from ever in my house, no? in my

house, there is always music. and often, we sing together also. the only difference is that now, we do this together for everyone. jar; only difference is that now, we do this together for everyone.- this together for everyone. joy to the world- _ this together for everyone. joy to the world. the _ this together for everyone. joy to the world. the lord _ this together for everyone. joy to the world. the lord has - this together for everyone. joy to the world. the lord has come. i this together for everyone. joy to l the world. the lord has come. let earth _ the world. the lord has come. let earth receive their king. let everyone. prepare in—home. in heaven— let everyone. prepare in—home. in heaven and— let everyone. prepare in—home. in heaven and nature sing. and let everyone. prepare in-home. in heaven and nature sing. and heaven and nature sing. _ heaven and nature sing. and heaven and nature sing. sing, _ heaven and nature sing. and heaven and nature sing. sing, sing. - heaven and nature sing. and heaven and nature sing. sing, sing. and - and nature sing. sing, sing. and heaven, and nature sing. sing, sing. and heaven. and _ and nature sing. sing, sing. and heaven, and heaven _ and nature sing. sing, sing. and heaven, and heaven and - and nature sing. sing, sing. and heaven, and heaven and nature| and nature sing. sing, sing. and - heaven, and heaven and nature sing. virginia, _ heaven, and heaven and nature sing. virginia, can— heaven, and heaven and nature sing. virginia, can i— heaven, and heaven and nature sing. virginia, can i ask you, you are ten

years old?— years old? yes. some youngsters watchina years old? yes. some youngsters watching this. — years old? yes. some youngsters watching this, when _ years old? yes. some youngsters watching this, when this - years old? yes. some youngsters watching this, when this is - watching this, when this is broadcast may think ten years old, singing with, in public, with your dad and your brother, they may be a bit nervous. d0 dad and your brother, they may be a bit nervous-— dad and your brother, they may be a bit nervous-_ it| bit nervous. do you get nervous? it miaht bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend _ bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend because _ bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend because if _ bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend because if it - bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend because if it is - bit nervous. do you get nervous? it might depend because if it is in - might depend because if it is in front of a big audience i get nervous but if it is more small, less people i get less nervous. do you have with it? what do you do to not get less nervous. i just to not get less nervous. i 'ust think that fl to not get less nervous. i 'ust think that nothing is i to not get less nervous. ijust think that nothing is going - to not get less nervous. ijust think that nothing is going to | to not get less nervous. ijust i think that nothing is going to go wrong, even though that can be alive. if wrong, even though that can be alive. ., , ., . , alive. if someone is watching this to doesn't normally _ alive. if someone is watching this to doesn't normally sing - alive. if someone is watching this to doesn't normally sing but - alive. if someone is watching this to doesn't normally sing but may| alive. if someone is watching this i to doesn't normally sing but may be at christmas they are going to sing at christmas they are going to sing at home christmas day, what tips have you got for helping just seeing a bit better? i have you got for helping 'ust seeing a bit better?— a bit better? i mean, if you have never seen _ a bit better? i mean, if you have

never seen before, _ a bit better? i mean, if you have never seen before, the - a bit better? i mean, if you have never seen before, the best - never seen before, the best suggestion is to let singing me. so you seeing? laughs. that would be great, bring in andrea. it you seeing? laughs. that would be great, bring in andrea.— great, bring in andrea. it would be sina with great, bring in andrea. it would be sing with your _ great, bring in andrea. it would be sing with your heart. _ sing with your heart. crosstalk if andrea bocelli is not available... oh, there is matteojust available... oh, there is matteo just in case. laughs. oh, there is matteo 'ust in case. laughs. ., , , , laughs. matteo, help us with this one. laughs. matteo, help us with this one- people _ laughs. matteo, help us with this one- people get — laughs. matteo, help us with this one. people get nervous _ laughs. matteo, help us with this one. people get nervous singing, i laughs. matteo, help us with this i one. people get nervous singing, all our bad messing anyway. i one. people get nervous singing, all our bad messing anyway.— one. people get nervous singing, all our bad messing anyway. i mean, one of! our bad messing anyway. i mean, one of i think the — our bad messing anyway. i mean, one of i think the greatest _ our bad messing anyway. i mean, one of i think the greatest suggestions - of i think the greatest suggestions i of i think the greatest suggestions | -ot of i think the greatest suggestions i got from my father also, when you learn _ i got from my father also, when you learn to— i got from my father also, when you learn to sing — i got from my father also, when you learn to sing also opera, is to sing overm _ learn to sing also opera, is to sing overm like— learn to sing also opera, is to sing over... like over records. a learn to sing also opera, is to sing over... like over records.- over... like over records. a track. sina over... like over records. a track. sing along — over... like over records. a track. sing along with — over... like over records. a track. sing along with the _ over... like over records. a track. sing along with the album, - over... like over records. a track. sing along with the album, it - over... like over records. a track. sing along with the album, it is i over... like over records. a track. sing along with the album, it is al sing along with the album, it is a good _ sing along with the album, it is a good thing — sing along with the album, it is a good thing to do.

# _ good thing to do. # said the night wind to the little lamb... # do you see what i see... # do you see what i see... # way— # do you see what i see... # wayup— # do you see what i see... # way up in the sky, little lamb... # do you see what i see... #a # astar, # a star, start dancing in the night with a tail as big as a kite... # with a tail as big as a kite. flan # with a tail as big as a kite. can i ask this. — # with a tail as big as a kite. can i ask this. do _ # with a tail as big as a kite. can i ask this, do you _ # with a tail as big as a kite. can i ask this, do you do a family warm—up to get the voice going? is there anything you do together? idat there anything you do together? not reall . there anything you do together? not really. for concerts, my father he does. _ really. for concerts, my father he does, because he has to sing 20 songs. _ does, because he has to sing 20 songs. but— does, because he has to sing 20 songs, but for us, we usually do

four— songs, but for us, we usually do four or— songs, but for us, we usually do four or five _ songs, but for us, we usually do four or five songs. we do warm—up. can i— four or five songs. we do warm—up. can i ask. _ four or five songs. we do warm—up. can i ask, andrea, how do you warm—up, can you show me how you warm—up? it warm-up, can you show me how you warm-up?— warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when _ warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when the _ warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when the voice _ warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when the voice is - warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when the voice is very, i warm-up? it depends on my voice. because when the voice is very, in | because when the voice is very, in very good shape, it is very easy. some vocalisation, ten or 15 minutes, and i am ready. but when the voice is not in very good shape, the voice is not in very good shape, the voice is not in very good shape, the voice needs lots of work. so andrea, can you give me a little example of a warm—up? so i have a bad voice, but could you give me a little example?— little example? there are many exercises for _ little example? there are many exercises for this. _ little example? there are many exercises for this. we - little example? there are many exercises for this. we begin i little example? there are many| exercises for this. we begin with little example? there are many i exercises for this. we begin with a few notes. for example... 's singing.

few notes. for example... 's singing-— few notes. for example... 's singing. �* ., ., singing. and then we go... you alwa s singing. and then we go... you always start _ singing. and then we go... you always start warming _ singing. and then we go... you always start warming up - singing. and then we go... you always start warming up the i singing. and then we go... you i always start warming up the lower part of— always start warming up the lower part of your voice. the low register of your— part of your voice. the low register of your voice — part of your voice. the low register of your voice-— of your voice. dare i ask you, to aet me of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to _ of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to sing _ of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to sing one _ of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to sing one thing - of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to sing one thing for- of your voice. dare i ask you, to | get me to sing one thing for you, and you can tell me what you think. andrea? i copy andrea, how about that. one note. ok. sings in italian. ., ., �* ., ., , italian. you don't have to sing the l rics, italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics. just — italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics. just the _ italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics, just the notes. _ italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics, just the notes. this - italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics, just the notes. this is - italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics, just the notes. this is the i lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning. _ lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning. it _ lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning. it is _ lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning, it is all— lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning, it is all one _ lyrics, just the notes. this is the beginning, it is all one note. i lyrics, just the notes. this is the | beginning, it is all one note. one more time. _ beginning, it is all one note. one more time, one _ beginning, it is all one note. one more time, one more. _ sings in italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics. sings in italian.

i think you are a greatjournalist. laughs. 0h, i think you are a greatjournalist. laughs. oh, that's funny, that's funny. that was so generous to him to say you are greatjournalist. a little bit daunting to sing in front of the world was my greatest tenor. i don't know how much it came across in that, he is hugely respected in a world where he gets probably angulated all the time, his children take the mickey out of him all the time. ~ ., ., ., . time. well done, giving it a go. we are t ina time. well done, giving it a go. we are trying to _ time. well done, giving it a go. we are trying to make _ time. well done, giving it a go. we are trying to make the _ time. well done, giving it a go. we are trying to make the link- time. well done, giving it a go. we| are trying to make the link between opera and football. so many years, opera singers have delivered at world cups. itaig. delivered at world cups. italy, 1994, we were _ delivered at world cups. italy, 1994, we were talking - delivered at world cups. italy, 1994, we were talking about i delivered at world cups. itaiy, 1994, we were talking about nessun dorma. i don't know if there is that much singing going on in diehard.

john, what do you think?- much singing going on in diehard. john, what do you think? there may be some fans _ john, what do you think? there may be some fans coming _ john, what do you think? there may be some fans coming down - john, what do you think? there may be some fans coming down this i john, what do you think? there may be some fans coming down this way| john, what do you think? there may i be some fans coming down this way in full voice _ be some fans coming down this way in full voice. they may argue they are as good _ full voice. they may argue they are as good as — full voice. they may argue they are as good as andrea bocelli. i doubt that as good as andrea bocelli. ! doubt that very— as good as andrea bocelli. i doubt that very much, but they are certainly— that very much, but they are certainly giving it their all, including the welsh fans who were in full voice _ including the welsh fans who were in full voice. arriving at the stadium with hope. — full voice. arriving at the stadium with hope, expectations, passions running _ with hope, expectations, passions running how they could get that resuit— running how they could get that result against iran which would have kept their— result against iran which would have kept their world cup dream alive. they— kept their world cup dream alive. they lost — kept their world cup dream alive. they lost 2—0 and it means now for wales— they lost 2—0 and it means now for wales and — they lost 2—0 and it means now for wales and our fans that their world cupjourney will end at wales and our fans that their world cup journey will end at the group stage _ cup journey will end at the group stage having waited so long to play at a world — stage having waited so long to play at a world cup, their last coming in 1958~_ at a world cup, their last coming in i958~ for— at a world cup, their last coming in 1958. for england, it wasn't terminai- _ 1958. for england, it wasn't terminal— they drew against the united — terminal— they drew against the united states yesterday, a goalless draw. _ united states yesterday, a goalless draw. it _ united states yesterday, a goalless draw, it was the performance that would _ draw, it was the performance that would frustrate the players and the fans _ would frustrate the players and the fans this _ would frustrate the players and the fans. this is how they were feeling afterwards — whether you call it

football or soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome for us. this was a friday night in late november unlike any other. 2—0, england. at the market hall's fan zone in central london there was a sense that this winter will feel very different. it still feels quite weird, is it christmas, is it a world cup, can i embrace both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in the winter wasn't that great, but now it is going it is like any other tournament. it is a massive game i for me being american living in london, i feel like ijusti get to have fun the whole time no matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirt but i have my american - accent so i have both i of them working for me. plenty of pre—match confidence in newcastle. i think they'll do brilliant,

i think it is our time to shine tonight, i think they will do it. they are going to win, i tell you that for now. it could be a tight game. you never really know what you're going to get with england especially now, but we should win. i think they will win, 100%. and then, the reality. a scrappy first half from england saw the usa looking more settled at halftime. i think it was supposed to be a really easy game for england but we look solid. injude bellingham's hometown of stourbridge, the second half goalless stalemate made for a frustrating night. we're normally a really good side in tournament football, but tonight we were average i think we got found out a little bit. disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. laughs. so 0—0 draw, not the result many england fans were expecting.

england are still yet to beat the usa at a world cup finals. tuesday's match against wales is usually important. ——is hugely important. welsh fans had already suffered a harsher dose of disappointment. including a red card for goalkeeper wayne hennessey followed by two late goals from iran. for pupils at this school in wrexham, a tough life lesson. it's really disappointing because we had a massive chance of winning. i hope we get a good result against england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but it also has terrible lows and disappointments. i few would disagree with those wise words from the head teacher. bring on tuesday night. tim muffett, bbc news. bring on tuesday night indeed. there is still— bring on tuesday night indeed. there is still hope _ bring on tuesday night indeed. there is still hope and there is going to billy belief for this wales fans.

how are — billy belief for this wales fans. how are you feeling this morning? well. _ how are you feeling this morning? well, gutted, disappointed, all of those words, especially with the expectation for yesterday's match was up there. i was near the front of the redwall i was melting, ijust felt for the players, how they coped in those circumstances really, isn't it? ~ in those circumstances really, isn't it? . ., in those circumstances really, isn't it? ., it? with the heat. disappointing, because you _ it? with the heat. disappointing, because you arrived _ it? with the heat. disappointing, because you arrived with - it? with the heat. disappointing, because you arrived with so i it? with the heat. disappointing, | because you arrived with so much hope that you would keep the world cup dream alive with that result? it cup dream alive with that result? it was such a range of emotions, we started _ was such a range of emotions, we started positively before we went into the _ started positively before we went into the ground, it was a carnival atmosphere and it wasn't to be, atmosphere and it wasn't to he, wasn't _ atmosphere and it wasn't to he, wasn't what we anticipated, disappointed again like she said, we were hoping for a good result, we would _ were hoping for a good result, we would have — were hoping for a good result, we would have taken a draw at 0—0. it wasa_ would have taken a draw at 0—0. it was a cruel— would have taken a draw at 0—0. it was a cruel way, a cruel two goals at the _ was a cruel way, a cruel two goals at the end — was a cruel way, a cruel two goals at the end really, and pretty pathfut _ at the end really, and pretty ainful. , a, , , , a, at the end really, and pretty ainful. , l, ,, , l, l, painful. obviously it is not over, there is still _

painful. obviously it is not over, there is still chasing _ painful. obviously it is not over, there is still chasing that - there is still chasing that improbable result. but where there is hope there will be... i am is hope there will be... i am hepeful _ is hope there will be... i am hopeful with _ is hope there will be... i am hopeful with the _ is hope there will be... i am hopeful with the right - is hope there will be... l—n hopeful with the right combination of results on tuesday we could still do it. a couple of goals against england, even if we go home after tuesday, if we beat the old enemy that would be great as far as i am concerned. 50 there is still hope with a draw in the other game perhaps and we can hopefully beat england and it has just been a positive experience anyway, the fact that we are here, everyone is so friendly, the locals, all the other nations having fun with each other, it is just a great experience. we have waited 64 years so we will take everything we can get basically. find everything we can get basically. and that's what it's about, isn't it, it's about enjoying it. because it has been a long time for wales to get to this stage, it is about enjoying it when you are. it is enjoying it when you are. it is about enjoying _ enjoying it when you are. it is about enjoying it _ enjoying it when you are. it is about enjoying it and we have enjoyed — about enjoying it and we have enjoyed it. _ about enjoying it and we have enjoyed it. we _ about enjoying it and we have enjoyed it, we have _ about enjoying it and we have enjoyed it, we have had - about enjoying it and we have enjoyed it, we have had a - about enjoying it and we have i enjoyed it, we have had a blast. about enjoying it and we have - enjoyed it, we have had a blast. i mean _ enjoyed it, we have had a blast. i mean yesterday. _ enjoyed it, we have had a blast. i mean yesterday, that _ enjoyed it, we have had a blast. i mean yesterday, that wasn't - enjoyed it, we have had a blast. i mean yesterday, that wasn't the i mean yesterday, that wasn't the resutt— mean yesterday, that wasn't the result we — mean yesterday, that wasn't the result we wanted, _ mean yesterday, that wasn't the result we wanted, we _ mean yesterday, that wasn't the result we wanted, we were - mean yesterday, that wasn't the i result we wanted, we were happy mean yesterday, that wasn't the - result we wanted, we were happy with the usa. _ result we wanted, we were happy with the usa. i_ result we wanted, we were happy with the usa. ithink— result we wanted, we were happy with the usa, ithinkthey_ result we wanted, we were happy with the usa, i think they were _ result we wanted, we were happy with the usa, i think they were ecstatic- the usa, i think they were ecstatic after— the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting — the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting our—

the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting our first _ the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting our first point - the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting our first point in - the usa, i think they were ecstatic after getting our first point in the i after getting our first point in the world _ after getting our first point in the world cup. — after getting our first point in the world cup. but— after getting our first point in the world cup, but yesterday- after getting our first point in the world cup, but yesterday was - after getting our first point in the| world cup, but yesterday was flat but we _ world cup, but yesterday was flat but we go — world cup, but yesterday was flat but we go again— world cup, but yesterday was flat but we go again on _ world cup, but yesterday was flat but we go again on tuesday. - world cup, but yesterday was flat but we go again on tuesday. we i world cup, but yesterday was flat i but we go again on tuesday. we do have to _ but we go again on tuesday. we do have to have — but we go again on tuesday. we do have to have some _ but we go again on tuesday. we do have to have some optimism, - but we go again on tuesday. we do have to have some optimism, it - but we go again on tuesday. we do| have to have some optimism, it will be a tough — have to have some optimism, it will be a tough ask, _ have to have some optimism, it will be a tough ask, but _ have to have some optimism, it will be a tough ask, but you _ have to have some optimism, it will be a tough ask, but you always - have to have some optimism, it will| be a tough ask, but you always have to be _ be a tough ask, but you always have to be positive — be a tough ask, but you always have to be positive so _ be a tough ask, but you always have to be positive so my— be a tough ask, but you always have to be positive so my heart— be a tough ask, but you always have to be positive so my heart is- to be positive so my heart is telling — to be positive so my heart is telling me _ to be positive so my heart is telling me one _ to be positive so my heart is telling me one thing - to be positive so my heart is telling me one thing in - to be positive so my heart is telling me one thing in my. to be positive so my heart is- telling me one thing in my head is telling _ telling me one thing in my head is telling me — telling me one thing in my head is telling me another, _ telling me one thing in my head is telling me another, but— telling me one thing in my head is telling me another, but i- telling me one thing in my head is telling me another, but i will- telling me another, but i will listen — telling me another, but i will listen to— telling me another, but i will listen to nty— telling me another, but i will listen to my heart _ telling me another, but i will listen to my heart and - telling me another, but i will listen to my heart and try- telling me another, but i willi listen to my heart and try and telling me another, but i will- listen to my heart and try and be positive — listen to my heart and try and be ositive. ~ ., , listen to my heart and try and be ositive. ~ . , ., listen to my heart and try and be| positive-— 2-1 positive. what is that saying? 2-1 to wales, that's _ positive. what is that saying? 2-1 to wales, that's my _ positive. what is that saying? 2-1 to wales, that's my heart. - positive. what is that saying? 2-1 to wales, that's my heart. that i to wales, that's my heart. that would be lovely _ to wales, that's my heart. that would be lovely to _ to wales, that's my heart. that would be lovely to see, - to wales, that's my heart. that would be lovely to see, isn't i to wales, that's my heart.- would be lovely to see, isn't it. to wales, that's my heart. that| would be lovely to see, isn't it. i think for me what i really want from tuesday's— think for me what i really want from tuesday's game _ think for me what i really want from tuesday's game is— think for me what i really want from tuesday's game is a _ think for me what i really want from tuesday's game is a performance i think for me what i really want from . tuesday's game is a performance from the boys _ tuesday's game is a performance from the boys i_ tuesday's game is a performance from the boys i think— tuesday's game is a performance from the boys. i think they— tuesday's game is a performance from the boys. i think they found _ tuesday's game is a performance from the boys. i think they found it - the boys. i think they found it tough — the boys. i think they found it tough as— the boys. i think they found it tough as wett— the boys. i think they found it tough as well yesterday, - the boys. i think they found it tough as well yesterday, so . the boys. i think they found it tough as well yesterday, so ifj the boys. i think they found it. tough as well yesterday, so if we can get— tough as well yesterday, so if we can get a — tough as well yesterday, so if we can get a good _ tough as well yesterday, so if we can get a good performance, - tough as well yesterday, so if we i can get a good performance, even if we then— can get a good performance, even if we then go— can get a good performance, even if we then go home, _ can get a good performance, even if we then go home, i— can get a good performance, even if we then go home, i think— can get a good performance, even if we then go home, i think that for. can get a good performance, even ifj we then go home, i think that for us will be _ we then go home, i think that for us will be the _ we then go home, i think that for us will be the main _ we then go home, i think that for us will be the main thing. _ we then go home, i think that for us will be the main thing.— will be the main thing. definitely, the performance _ will be the main thing. definitely, the performance wasn't _ will be the main thing. definitely, the performance wasn't there - the performance wasn't there yesterday, and i think if we are going _ yesterday, and i think if we are going to — yesterday, and i think if we are going to go out on tuesday, let's go out on _ going to go out on tuesday, let's go out on a _ going to go out on tuesday, let's go out on a high. going to go out on tuesday, let's go out on a high-— out on a high. caroline, nick, fre a, out on a high. caroline, nick, freya. sean. _ out on a high. caroline, nick, freya. sean. i— out on a high. caroline, nick, freya, sean, i know- out on a high. caroline, nick, freya, sean, i know the - out on a high. caroline, nick, - freya, sean, i know the passions will be running high, and we know

how special this relationship is between the welsh fans and the players, and the players draw on that. ~ ., players, and the players draw on that. . . ., that. we all sang together in the first game. _ that. we all sang together in the first game. you _ that. we all sang together in the first game, you could _ that. we all sang together in the first game, you could see - that. we all sang together in the first game, you could see somel that. we all sang together in the | first game, you could see some of the players were in tears.- first game, you could see some of the players were in tears. some fans to i think. wan— the players were in tears. some fans to i think. will there _ the players were in tears. some fans to i think. will there be _ the players were in tears. some fans to i think. will there be tears - the players were in tears. some fans to i think. will there be tears of - to i think. will there be tears of joy on tuesday? we wait to see. thanks so much john, thanks so muchjohn, we will chat to you later. thanks so much john, we will chat to ou later. . . . thanks so much john, we will chat to ou later. , , . ., , thanks so much john, we will chat to oulater. . . . . , you later. optimistic fans, you alwa s you later. optimistic fans, you always need — you later. optimistic fans, you always need them. _ you later. optimistic fans, you always need them. good - you later. optimistic fans, you - always need them. good morning. the cost of living crisis has forced many people to make difficult decisions, and parents of children who excel at sport are no different. it can be hugely expensive helping children to achieve their dreams and with little or no financial help from sporting bodies, many are considering if they can continue to afford it at all. james burridge has been to meet the family of 16—year—old gymnast naana oppon in milton keynes, to see what they're facing. she tumbles down at 25 metre track in less than four seconds. training

five times a week with one goal — world championship gold. it five times a week with one goal - world championship gold. it would mean the absolute _ world championship gold. it would mean the absolute world _ world championship gold. it would mean the absolute world to - world championship gold. it would mean the absolute world to me. i world championship gold. it would | mean the absolute world to me. all my hard work and dedication, it would feel like it is all worth it. you have to be very strong to do tumbling, you need very strong legs, very strong arms, your core, your whole body needs to be in shape. i am very focused, look at all the distractions, just run and get down the track. distractions, 'ust run and get down the track. ., ., ., distractions, 'ust run and get down the track. . . ., ., , ., distractions, 'ust run and get down the track. ., ., , ., ., , the track. naana has a prodigious talent. the track. naana has a prodigious talent- she _ the track. naana has a prodigious talent. she was _ the track. naana has a prodigious talent. she was first _ the track. naana has a prodigious talent. she was first spotted - the track. naana has a prodigious| talent. she was first spotted aged four. eversince talent. she was first spotted aged four. ever since her parents antonia and paul have sacrificed everything to support her. working two jobs. it cost them around £700 a month. there is no financial help from the governing body, and as a cost of living continues to bite, it is a dream getting harder to find. ljust dream getting harder to find. i 'ust sa to dream getting harder to find. i 'ust say to her. — dream getting harder to find. i 'ust say to her. i— dream getting harder to find. i 'ust say to her, i don't i dream getting harder to find. i 'ust say to her, i don't know i dream getting harder to find. inst say to her, i don't know how we will cope next year. and i am trying as much as possible to see if we can really afford to travel that far for

competitions and training.- really afford to travel that far for competitions and training. when i com ete i competitions and training. when i compete i think— competitions and training. when i compete i think about _ competitions and training. when i compete i think about my - competitions and training. when i compete i think about my family, | competitions and training. when i | compete i think about my family, i think about howl compete i think about my family, i think about how i am doing this for them as well. think about how i am doing this for them as well-— them as well. because they also deserve a _ them as well. because they also deserve a win. _ them as well. because they also deserve a win. the _ them as well. because they also deserve a win. the trophy - them as well. because they also l deserve a win. the trophy cabinet them as well. because they also - deserve a win. the trophy cabinet at home is already _ deserve a win. the trophy cabinet at home is already full _ deserve a win. the trophy cabinet at home is already full of _ deserve a win. the trophy cabinet at home is already full of medals, - deserve a win. the trophy cabinet at home is already full of medals, but| home is already full of medals, but there is one she dearly wishes to land. good luck to her and thank you for the herfamily for giving us good luck to her and thank you for the her family for giving us an insight because so many are thinking they are making choices now and wanting to do the best is always but tough choices. it's 7:45 am. how is the weekend looking for you? ben has all of the information. looking for you? ben has all of the information-— information. good morning to you all. for information. good morning to you all- for some _ information. good morning to you all. for some of— information. good morning to you all. for some of us, _ information. good morning to you all. for some of us, it's _ information. good morning to you all. for some of us, it's not - information. good morning to you all. for some of us, it's not too i all. for some of us, it's not too bad so far. this picture came from one of our weather watchers out and about early at hampton court, to the south—west of london. it's not the fine start everywhere, some the west

of the uk will move eastwards through the weekend and with it, it will feel mild but look at the satellite, this is of cloud, a bit like a swiss roll, an area of low pressure here in the atlantic and a band of cloud thrown ahead of it which is already producing some outbreaks of rain, you can see it on our earlier radar up, wet stuff in northern ireland with the rain getting into south west scotland and it will fringe into wales and the south—west of england and don't have over higher ground, a little lighter and touchier elsewhere at times. the south east of england and east anglia staying dry for much of the day with a bit more the way of cloud developing and northern ireland emerging from the other side of the rain band so seeing a little bit of sunshine late in the day. it will be windy out there and gusts of 40—50 mph for some of these western coasts but with the wind coming from the south, it will be really mild, i4 south, it will be really mild, 14 degrees for belfast, 11 in aberdeen. through this evening and overnight, outbreaks of rain, if anything

turning heavier, and wishing east. more showers running across the north—west of scotland, blown in on a strong wind, gusting to gale force at times. some clear spells following on behind. temperatures through the night but it will be a mild one, 7— ii through the night but it will be a mild one, 7— 11 degrees. maybe not quite as mild as it was last night in some north—western parts. sunday, the rain band actually is not going to clear away from some south—eastern parts because of this little wriggle on the weather front so it will hold some rain back across parts of kent, essex, suffolk, norfolk and maybe even fringing more widely again as we go through the afternoon. quite a bit of cloud hanging back but for wales, northern england, —— northern ireland and scotland, sunshine bitter scattering of showers, some will be heavy and thundery and another mild day, 10—13. some changes in our weather as we head into the start of the new week, though. this ridge of high pressure toppling its way across the uk, giving rise to more in the way of

dry weather but with the winds falling light, it will allow fog to form during the night and on monday and tuesday mornings, some of the fog could lingerfor a while and keep things really grey, turning call as well. keep things really grey, turning call as well-— keep things really grey, turning call as well. -- cooler. back with the headlines _ call as well. -- cooler. back with the headlines at _ call as well. -- cooler. back with the headlines at eight _ call as well. -- cooler. back with the headlines at eight o'clock. i it's time now for a look at this week's newswatch. hello, and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. on this programme — why has the bbc�*s disinformation correspondent created online profiles for five fictional american voters? and is it the responsibility of her and the bbc as a whole to confront and expose the purveyors of false conspiracy theories? first, the football world cup has certainly made its presence felt on our broadcasting landscape, sparking rows over the tone and extent of its coverage

across both sports and news outputs. those two worlds came together when bbc one's coverage leading up to the men's tournament's first game on sunday featured appearances from bbc news international editor jeremy bowen and its analysis editor ros atkins. hundreds of thousands of foreign workers — mostly from south asia — were hired. and there have long been concerns about their treatment. that focus on qatar's human rights record and questions about how fifa came to award it the right to host this year's world cup have featured extensively on news outlets over the past week, and that's raised questions in the minds of some viewers, such as hugh boulter:

england's first match on monday kicked off at ipm, meaning that a shortened version of the lunchtime news started a full 1.5 hours early at 11:30. come 1:00, diane smith acted accordingly: later that day, the news at six spent its first 15 minutes on the world cup — a decision which got this response from anne street: in the coming weeks,

we hope to speak to someone from bbc news about the reporting of the men's world cup, but let's now revisit a complaint we aired last week about these two graphics which featured in coverage of the chancellor's autumn statement. some viewers pointed out that the graphs showed uk borrowing and household income as percentages, but without any explanation of what they were percentages of. bbc news gave us a response to that point, which we promised to bring you, so here it is. on that same programme, though — the news at six on thursday of last week — another graphic showed the cost of the decisions made in the autumn statement. some of you noticed that those numbers actually refer to billions

of pounds, not millions, as faisal islam made clear in his script — and that was corrected on the news at ten. but there were also objections to the irregular intervals shown in the left—hand axis of the graph. steve fifield's response: david taylor also spotted a problem. and john roberts summed up like this: now, with fake news on the rise over issues such as covid and the validity of the last american presidential election, it's a sign of the times that the bbc now has a disinformation correspondent, marianna spring. last month, she presented an edition of panorama which explored the conspiracy theory that terrorist attacks, such as the manchester arena bombing of 2017, never took place and were actually staged by a group

of so—called crisis actors. sirens wail. tonight on panorama... emergency services are dealing with an incident near manchester victoria station. ..the people who deny these terrible events ever took place. i've been trying to find evidence of a real explosion and evidence of a real bomb, and i haven't found any. 27 people — 20 of them children — have been killed after a gunman opened fire at a primary school in the state of... no—one died in 2012 in sandy hook. we reveal how the twisted world of disaster trolls has arrived in the uk. the views of the conspiracy theorist featured in the programme, and the accompanying radio 4 series — richard d hall — may be abhorrent to most people but he still has his supporters, with malcolm naylor emailing us this reaction:

well, marianna spring has also been looking at disinformation in the united states, creating for newsnight and the podcast americast online profiles for five fictional american voters to find out what they're exposed to and recommended across social media. when donald trumpjr — the son of the former president — found out about this approach, he posted this response on twitter: well, marianna spring was undeterred, responding: well, marianna spring joins me now in the studio. thank you so much for coming on newswatch. what are we talking about when we're talking about disinformation in news? i think it's really important to think about how disinformation tends to be deliberate misleading of people, promoting conspiracy theories or falsehoods that can cause serious, real—world harm, and a lot of the focus that i have in this job

is understanding how disinformation spreads and how it affects people — particularly those who are targeted by it — falsehoods about the pandemic, the war in ukraine. these aren't fringe beliefs any more. these aren't sort of small internet forums where people are promoting conspiracies that, you know, a lot of people would think are quite extreme and they wouldn't believe — particularly after the pandemic, but also around other major global events, elections and more. disinformation is more common than ever, it's something that can proliferate and spread very rapidly, and it has a real—world consequence — it spills out into the real world. it can cause violence offline, it can lead to people being targeted and harassed, it can lead to all kinds of other harms. well, you've just mentioned, you know, the harm done to people being targeted by it. your panorama, your radio 4 series disaster trolls, they examined how survivors and the bereaved are harassed by those who believe that these disasters never took place. is there a danger at all in publicising those people, that you actually spread the conspiracy to new believers?

it's a really important question and it's one that we discussed extensively when we were doing both the panorama and the podcast series because we have to think about how we can cover these topics ethically and responsibly, and whether we can cover them at all. and i think with this specific investigation, it really did come down to the survivors and centring our investigation around those survivors, who were being really seriously harmed by the tactics employed by some of the conspiracy theorists involved in this investigation. they were left feeling unsafe, they were left feeling frightened, and one of them said to me, "if you don't investigate this, "the harm continues for us. "it gets worse." and what's really interesting, i think, in response to the investigation is notjust the huge reaction to it — the number of people who were shocked and engaging with it — but that those survivors feel like people care and that people notice and that particularly there's some amount of accountability, because they felt like they aren't able to hold to account the people who are pushing these harmful theories, or the social media companies or others who, in many ways, aid and are involved in facilitating the spread of these conspiracies. the main conspiracy theorist

who we investigated as part of disaster deniers, we were trying to understand what drives him and motivates him but we didn't want to unduly amplify his claims, and having the survivors' testimony coupled with that. and i would say that in response to the message you read out at the beginning, that there was evidence to combat those false claims, there was testimony from real people who'd lived the worst day of their lives — the terror attack at the manchester arena, for example. and so, i think if you always focus on the survivors and centre it around them, that's the most important thing. undercover voters — the five profiles you created for newsnight and americast — you know, we saw, donald trumpjr cited them as evidence that the bbc�*s in the business of fake news. it's a dilemma, isn't it? it's a really interesting question, and certainly one that donald trumpjr has raised, and that is important for us to talk about. again, something that we spoke a lot about when we were creating these accounts — because we always ask the question — the public interest has to trump or has to be greater than the possible deception of these

accounts, because we don't want to promote disinformation or spread falsehoods. and there are a number of measures we take so that we can ethically set up these accounts, and we make sure that they're private, for example, they don't have friends and other people that can see what they post — in fact, our undercover voters haven't posted anything at all, their accounts are private and locked down. but what's crucial is they are the only way of investigating what social media sites are recommending to users and they can't be an exhaustive view of what every us voter is seeing on their social media feeds but they do give us a window into what they can and could be promoted and could be seeing. and until the social media sites are more transparent about what their algorithms recommend to people, it's the only way of us knowing because i couldn't test it with my own profiles — it would be redundant. so you have to have these characters that allow you to get a sense of what voters could be seeing in an honest and truthful way because if you rely on people just to tell you what they're seeing, that's not always going to be the best way of knowing. one thing that's really been on my mind over the last couple of years is is there a danger that mainstream journalists are putting

all this energy into fact—checking and fighting each fake story — you know, fact check by fact check — and you're never going to get over the backlog, are you? i think that's something we have to think about all the time. one thing i'm really passionate about is that i think fact—checking is really important but i think fact—checking alone is not enough. and i think, actually, in many ways, we can learn from the people that push conspiracy theories and are successful in promoting harmful disinformation, how to investigate it and tackle it and expose it because, actually, you have to weaponise the same things, the same techniques they use — human stories, bringing stories to life, capturing people's attention — to explain this to them. you want to be showing the real—world impact it has, you want to show people how this affects all of our lives, and you want to really expose the tactics and how it works so people can think, "0h, hang on a second. "i don't really want to be conned by this person, either." and that doesn't mean you shouldn't ask questions of the mainstream media — the media, just as you do, you know, every time you do this programme — but you should be able to also spot when people are misleading you on purpose and benefiting from it. marianna spring, thank you so much.

thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news — on tv, radio, online and social media — email us. or you can find us on twitter. you can call us. and do have a look at our website. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. frustration and disappointment for england's football fans — it follows a dramatic loss for wales in the world cup in qatar.

good morning. for england and wales it comes down to the final group game. the london fire brigade is "institutionally misogynist "and racist", according to a damning review into its culture. rail services across the uk are disrupted as thousands of train staff take part in another large—scale strike over pay. wet and blustery weather working eastwards across the uk this weekend. it will feel mild. it's saturday the 26th november. our main story. england and wales fans endured a day of disappointing world cup results — with fans now looking ahead to tuesday's game when the two sides meet. it's after england's match

with the usa ended in a goalless draw and wales lost out to iran. john is in doha for us. john, what's the reaction this morning? everyone are now looking to tuesday? yes. here we are, in downtown doha where lots of fans are gathering. yesterday morning lots of those were welsh fans in full voice with huge hopes to get that win against iran which would have seen wheels take a step towards qualifying for the knockout stages. —— wales take a step. england, it is the nature of the performance yesterday after the opening victory, that will give gareth southgate and england fans concern. world cups with england — they rarely make it straightforward.

this was a bump in the road met with boos at full time. crowd boos. held 0—0 by the usa, it does put england on the verge of the knockouts, but it was laboured. for long spells the us had the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one missed from close range and another off the bar. so few were england's chances they had just this that worked the keeper. mason mount denied. and three changes didn't raise things. the joy of six against iran, this time felt some way off. but those goals before have helped. england top the group and will go through, unless they lose by four to wales. we lacked some zip in the final third tonight, and a bit of quality on that final ball. but we had to show different attributes and you have to do that in a tournament. of course you would love to cruise through the group with two wins and be into the next round, we have still got some work to do

but we are also still in a good position to win the group. if england felt deflated, wales were devastated. they faced an iran side who had changed. this time they sang the anthem, this time they attacked — setting a trap to which wayne hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers forward. 98 minutes in came this. iran have won it! wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years — with this, it may last just eight days. iran's 2—0 win puts them in sight of the knockouts. their time here is in the context of protests back home. it made this second half more extraordinary. but wales had faltered. we are all gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straightaway, it will be difficult but we have one

game left, we have to try and look at every positive, and still try to enjoy the occasion as well. for wales and england it is on to tuesday, where the permutations will be complex, and the emotions will be high. joe lynskey, bbc news. many of those wales fans i have spoken to this morning will be doing their calculations, looking at the permutations as to how they can qualify. while there is still a mathematical possibility they can qualify, they were going to that match, those welsh players, with a huge mental energy and belief that the seemingly impossible can be made possible against old foes england in that final group game, with so much now riding on when england and we'll meet on tuesday. for england that is worth pointing out that, yes, performance was lacking compared to the opening win against iran, but they know they are still in a strong position to qualify, those players will believe they can do that going into that final game stop all eyes today will be on saudi arabia, as

the played their next match in this tournament. lots of saudi arabian fans down here this morning. will they produce another upset. the beat argentina in dramatic style in their opening match. there are australian fans down here as well this morning. those argentina fans will know that they desperately need to get a victory today against mexico after that upset in their opening game. all eyes inevitably will fall on their star man lionel messi when he takes centre stage later. a damning report into the london fire brigade has found it to be "institutionally misogynist and racist", with multiple cases of bullying targeting ethnic minorities and women. the independent review was ordered after a trainee firefighter took his own life in august 2020 — his family raised concerns that he'd been bullied because of his race. helena wilkinson reports. misogyny, racism, bullying.

a shocking culture which has been uncovered at the london fire brigade. example after example of abuse and poor behaviour at almost all levels of the organisation. i sat with a very senior female officer who said to me in tears, that whenever she goes into a dangerous incident, she is always thinking, "will the men around me protect me, "given how much they have treated me as dirt "back at the station?" that was not one person, that was many people. other incidents at the london fire brigade include, a black firefighter having a noose put by his locker, men huddled around a screen watching porn at some fire stations, and women being sexually taunted. the report said the behaviour of some brigade staff left a clear trial of psychological harm.

this report has to be a watershed moment when we get rid of the institutional racism, homophobia and discrimination that exists in our fire services. it's possible to say, we have some wonderful firefighters, we saw that during the summer when they dealt with wildfires in our city because of the heat waves. but there are serious problems in the fire brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy roe said he was deeply sorry for the harm that had been caused. going forward, he said, it would be completely clear to staff what behaviour was not acceptable, and what the consequences would be. helena wilkinson, bbc news. we're joined now by nazir afzal, who was the author of this report. how was this investigation began, what prompted it? the commissioner

of the fire service commissioned it himself. that is a credit to him. it is a bold and brave step to ask somebody independent to come and look at your organisation, the minute we have been able to do, all access, speak to as many people. there are more than 2000 five brigade staff, hundreds of them have never spoken about their previous experiences. it was a candid and honest experience police supported by the fire service and the mayor of london. i have heard some terrible things in my career, but i was sitting opposite women and people of colour and listening to their stories, one after another, colour and listening to their stories, one afteranother, i colour and listening to their stories, one after another, i saw people who were broken, people who had suffered and continue to suffer, and nobody had been listening to what they had to say. that, to my mind, is a real tragedy, what they had to say. that, to my mind, is a realtragedy, notjust forthe mind, is a realtragedy, notjust for the fire brigade, but for

organisations generally, to listen to their staff. members of the fire service are doing jobs that are life—threatening, if they do not feel when they are in the office, in the station, that their colleagues have their backs they are, then when they are in these life—threatening situations, it is even more uncertainty? think of many other rules which are entirely based on a team working together to keep each other c. they are going into some really terrible situations where there is danger. people, particularly women, told us they did not feel safe. whether that meant around them and look after them in these circumstances, because of the way they back at the station. that is quite a telling comment really. people to really. peoples-a id stains ,7 what does �* there

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were we re we re t were about were that had were sufferin casual they had were suffering casual misogyny, so much so that they were broken and did not feel able to contribute properly to the job that they were passionate about. it none "sass-eta 9? 7777—77 7 7 none of 7,774” 75 7777777 7 77 is but i also to m to on london we rush tojudgment on london fire brigade, any organisation, any fire brigade, that has the courage to look at themselves will find enormous amounts of misogyny, enormous amounts of misogyny, enormous amounts of racism. i hope this will be, enormous amounts of racism. i hope this will he, do it yourself, have the courage to look at it yourself,

hopefully we will all learn from it. we did not mention the impact on the public. male firefighters coming into your home, looking at smoke alarms, while you are not looking they were photographing underwear and other things that you had. i do not want the public to be fearful about a firefighter coming into their homes. one recommendation is that firefighters should wear body cameras. i want to do things that will mean the public have confidence that when firefighters come into their homes they will have confidence. this is the report into the london fire brigade. this is the report into the london fire ltrigade-_ fire brigade. what about other bfiuades? fire brigade. what about other brigades? there _ fire brigade. what about other brigades? there will— fire brigade. what about other brigades? there will be - fire brigade. what about other brigades? there will be a - fire brigade. what about other brigades? there will be a view| brigades? there will be a view smaller 7— brigades? there will be a view smaller —— there have been a few reviews and other parts of the

service. london fire brigade is one of the largest in the world, the largest in the uk. if you look anywhere else in the uk i have no doubt that she would find similar if not worse situations. i encourage them to have a proper conversation with their staff, because we can't have a situation with the team doesn't feel like a team, and people within the organisation are being treated as badly as i have encountered in the fire brigade. thank you for your time this morning. the commissioner of the fire service, andy roe, said there was no place for discrimination, harassment and bullying in the brigade, and willfully accept all of the report's 23 recommendations.

he also said he is deeply sorry for the harm that has been caused, and will be fully accountable for improving the culture. train passengers face more disruption to journeys this morning, as thousands of staff in the aslef union go on strike in an ongoing dispute over pay. the government said it was disappointing and would ruin millions of people's weekend plans. 11 train companies are affected. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. another strike and more disruption for passengers. with the train strike and there's no trains from hungerford to reading. so it is a 2.5 hour bus ride. it is understandable but inconvenient, i would rather have it resolved quickly. this time it is train drivers walking out. their union says members still haven't been offered a pay rise, and the government needs to help resolve the dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want the general public suffering going forward, but the only way we have got at this moment in time to reinforce our needs other people's needs is to take the action we are taking. i would like to say we are closer to resolving

the dispute, but the dispute still exists. some of the operators affected will run no trains at all, while others will only have limited services. it means thousands of people are going to have to rethink their travel plans, but aslef believes it has strong support from the public. the rail industry says passenger numbers and revenue have not recovered after covid, so changes to working practices must be agreed to fund higher pay. we are in negotiations and making reasonably good process, still a long way to go, but the fact that we are in negotiations and are discussing things, that is why we have asked aslef not to be calling strike action during this period. we are trying to work with them to get towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string of rail strikes that looks set to continue into the winter. earlier this week the rmt union announced a fresh wave of strikes by its members in december and january. aslef is ballotting its members for further action, but its leader is due to meet the transport secretary, mark harper, next week, who has already met the rmt�*s mick lynch.

the government said the dispute was harming the economy and the future of the railway depended on unions working with employers to agree a new way forward. katy austin, bbc news. the prime minister has asked for the investigation into alleged bullying by his deputy dominic raab to be expanded, to include a third formal complaint. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. take us through what is happening in connection with dominic raab. this investigation has got bigger. take us through what that means. there is now a third formal complaint that has been made against dominic raab. this one relates to his time as brexit secretary in 2018. that is now going to be included in an investigation that dominic raab actually asked for into his own contact, which is being launched, and was already looking at two other complaints from two other departments, ministry ofjustice where he currently is, and the foreign office, where he was foreign secretary. it has been out by a barrister, and the remit is to

establish the specific facts of these completes. 40 evil they do is give a report to rishi sunak, and it will be up to rishi sunak to decide if the behaviour of dominic raab falls within the guidelines, the rules, for how ministers are supposed to be here. 7— rules, for how ministers are supposed to be here. —— what the barrister will do is give a report to rishi sunak. there have been a number of civil servants across multiple departments also preparing to submit formal complaints. dominic raab has denied any allegations of bullying and says he looks forward to dealing with the complaints transparently, rather than, as he puts it, dealing with anonymous comments from the media. it is not unusual for mps to see, early doors, they will not stand at the general election. something a bit different is going on now much specifically to do with conservative

mps? yes, we are a couple of years out, we think, from the next election. you would expect long serving mps from all parties perhaps to be saying, we will stand down at the next election. that's what we are seeing in recent days, a number of conservative mps who are not long serving, reaching the end of their careers, but those that are mid—career or at the beginning. so the former work and pensions secretary, only 40 years old. there were that will cause really big shock waves across westminster, deanna davison, just 29, elected in 2019, seen as one of those rising stars of the conservative party, she has announced she is not going to stand again in bishop auckland, which of course she won from labour as part of that red will push on 2019. she says she wants to devote more time to life outside politics. you would expect some to be standing down, but what might be starting to one of the conservatives, particularly as you get more of these people who were seen as the

future of the party decided to step away. ukraine's president says six million ukrainian households are still without power, after missile strikes hit the country this week. the number of affected households has reduced by half since wednesday, but millions have been left without light, water or heat as winter sets in. jessica parkerjoins us now from kyiv. we canjust we can just see from behind you it is cold and foggy. this is what people are dealing with without power. yes. as you say, it is cold this morning. around one celsius. it has been colder in the last because of so we don't get much cold as we head into december, january and february. pretty misty also. imagine waking up this morning, you might have no light, you might have no heating, in these temperatures, you might not have any running water either. that is the reality is, that has been the reality for millions of ukrainians over the past few days, following

that fresh wave of russian missile attacks targeting critical infrastructure. what that means is that the government is trying to set “p that the government is trying to set up places, the icon then points of invincibility, places people can go to, whether public buildings, just a tent, as may be relatively warm, they make the will to get some fresh waters, charge their phones. we were at one of those refuges last night, there was a woman there who was nine months pregnant, she is due any day now, heractor months pregnant, she is due any day now, her actor hasn't had come to the centre to charge their phones so they could call for help if needed. —— she and her husband had come to the centre to charge their phones. that is the reality for ukrainians. the fear is that the russians will keep targeting critical infrastructure over the coming months and this will be the reality of daily life for ukrainians going forward.

here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. some of us are starting the day with a lot of cloud. this picture of a grey and gloomy scene came from one of our weather watchers. this scene is repeated across many western parts of the uk. the other thing about the weather this morning is just how mild it says. plymouth, edinburgh, holyhead, temperatures in a 12 celsius right now. what is going on? a big area of low pressure out here, the centre of that swirl, ahead of it, this pipeline of cloud. lots of cloud and rain to come as we go through the weekend. that's rain working its way across the western half of the uk, particularly heavy bursts of rain across high ground in

south—west england, south wales, some parts of central scotland. northern ireland will be lap in the afternoon, some late sunshine. mean they dry towards east anglia and the south—east. it will be when the around western coast, gas of 40 or 50 mph. 7— around western coast, gas of 40 or 50 mph. —— gusts of 40 or 50 mph. this ceiling and to make this area of cloud and rain, some of the rain quite heavy, pushing southwards and eastwards. showers following on behind. heels for a time in north—west scotland. another mild night. miles for the time of year. tomorrow, that band of rain that you might have expected to clear away, and this wriggle in the weather fronts will hold that rain through

kent, suffolk, there could be rain for a good part of the day, possibly into the afternoon. wales, northern england, northern ireland, scotland, some sunshine, but some heavy thundery showers towards the north—west corner. temperatures between ten and 13 celsius. another unseasonably mild day. a bit of a changing of the start of the new week. all of this ridge of high pressure is going to topple its way in. the isobars dropped out, barely any wind to start the new week. some drier weather, also some fog which could lingerfor a time particularly across central and southern parts. potentially some quite agree conditions. there will be more in the way of dry weather through monday into tuesday, and it will turn less mild as well. temperatures closer to what they should be.

it's been one year since 12—year—old schoolgirl ava white was stabbed to death whilst watching the christmas lights switch—on in liverpool. later today, ava's family will lead a walk in the city in her memory. it comes with a plea to young people to stop carrying knives after a 15—year—old boy was sentenced to life for her murder. andy gill reports. ava white was 12 years old. a year ago she was murdered on a night out with friends. her mum leanne and sister mia told bbc radio merseyside about the ava they knew. she was mischevious, she was funny, she was a practicaljoker. she was always behind the doors popping out, whenever i was doing the dishes she wasjumping and scaring me. she loved trampoline and she loved gymnastics. loved everything, she was into everything.

this is the first time ava's mum has spoken publicly. ava's family say the effect of losing her never leaves them. we are the ones living the life sentence. it is easier for the offender to do the crime, get 13 years injail and then come out afterwards. it is us doing the life sentence, and ava. and the family have a message for any young people, anyone carrying a knife. you are not big, you are not hard with a knife in your pocket. you know, first person you could be hurting is yourself. could be hurting yourself or killing yourself, if that goes through your leg. and it takes seconds to rip your life away, the victims, the families, friends, your friends, next thing you know you will be in a jail cell for...however long.

ava's family have set up a foundation to combat knife crime and raise money for bleed control kits. one was given in a college on the monday and by the wednesday it was used on a pupil and it saved his life. these things need to be mandatory, like defibs, because anywhere you go now, people are getting stabbed. today in liverpool there is a walk of remembrance for ava with her family and other knife crime campaigners taking part. andy gill, bbc news. john is in doha this morning.

you are in the souk. give us the guide, what did yesterday's results mean? wales are not out of it yet. it was a bad result yesterday. technically they can still progress. it hinges on this final match. they need to beat england by at least 4—0. a big went for wales against england, and then other results go their way. that is the lie the land. for wales it was difficult to stop iran was a big game, to have so much riding going into that big with a thing that will potentially be a tad task. but where there is hope, there is no reason why wheels couldn't produce.

disappointing for england, they are still in pole position to qualify from the group after beating iran uncomfortably in their opening game. many people were thinking they would build on that, there would be excitement and adventure to the game last night, but it did not prove to be the case, as they plead out what was a drab nil— nil draw. lots of fans watching here, lots of fans have been grew 7— fans watching here, lots of fans have been grew —— have been glued to the television back home. tim muffett has been getting some of their reaction. whether you call it football or soccer... even if we tie i think it will be awesome. this was a friday night in late november unlike any other. 270, england. at the market hall's fan zone in central london there was a sense that this winter will feel very different. it still feels quite weird, is christmas, is the world cup,

can i embrace both? i will find a way to. the hype of it being in the winter wasn't that great, but now it is going it is like any other tournament. it is a massive game for me - being american living in london, i feel like ijust get to have fun the whole time no _ matter what happens. ijust hope everybody has fun. you are wearing an england shirt? i am wearing an england shirtl but i have my american accent so i have both of them working for me. - plenty of pre—match confidence in newcastle. i think it is our time to shine tonight, i think they will do it. they are going to win, i tell you that for now. it could be a tight game. you never really know what you're going to get with england especially now, but we should win. i think they will win, 100%. and then, the reality. a scrappy first half from england saw the usa looking more settled at half—time. i think it was supposed to be a really easy

game but we look solid. injude bellingham's hometown of stourbridge, the goaless stalemate made for a frustrating night. normally a really good side in tournament football, - but tonight we were average. i think we got found out a little bit. _ disappointed. what does it mean? more beer. so 0—0 draw, not the result many england fans were expecting. england are still yet to beat the usa at a world cup finals. tuesday's match against wales is hugely important. welsh fans had already suffered a harsher dose of disappointment. including a red card for goalkeeper wayne hennessey followed by two late goals from iran. for pupils at this school in wrexham, a tough life lesson.

it's really disappointing because we had a massive chance of winning. i hope we get a good result against england. football has the best highs ever, amazing. but it also has terrible lows and disappointments. - few would disagree with those wise words from the head teacher. bring on tuesday night. tim muffett, bbc news. we have some england fans with us now. how are you feeling? disappointed after that all still confident? , , , confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday — confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday but _ confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday but the _ confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday but the rest - confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday but the rest of - confident? definitely disappointed after yesterday but the rest of the j after yesterday but the rest of the atmosphere and we will do well. what atmosphere and we will do well. what have ou atmosphere and we will do well. what have you made _ atmosphere and we will do well. what have you made of _ atmosphere and we will do well. what have you made of the _ atmosphere and we will do well. what have you made of the tournament so far? it have you made of the tournament so far? ., . . have you made of the tournament so far? . , , ., ., far? it has been great, all the names far? it has been great, all the games have _ far? it has been great, all the games have been _ far? it has been great, all the games have been really - far? it has been great, all the| games have been really good, far? it has been great, all the - games have been really good, great results _ games have been really good, great results. the fans and the atmosphere, just this morning has been _ atmosphere, just this morning has been really great, the games have been _ been really great, the games have been great and hopefully it will continue — been great and hopefully it will continue. ,, , , ., ..,

continue. surely you feel confident encland continue. surely you feel confident england will— continue. surely you feel confident england will progress? _ continue. surely you feel confident england will progress? they - continue. surely you feel confident england will progress? they have i continue. surely you feel confident i england will progress? they have not lost et. england will progress? they have not lost yet- yes. — england will progress? they have not lost yet- yes. at _ england will progress? they have not lost yet. yes, at the _ england will progress? they have not lost yet. yes, at the end _ england will progress? they have not lost yet. yes, at the end of _ england will progress? they have not lost yet. yes, at the end of the - lost yet. yes, at the end of the day. _ lost yet. yes, at the end of the day. a — lost yet. yes, at the end of the day, a point _ lost yet. yes, at the end of the day, a point is a point, better than losing _ day, a point is a point, better than losing as — day, a point is a point, better than losing. as long as we win against wales, _ losing. as long as we win against wales, this — losing. as long as we win against wales, this result yesterday will hopefully be forgotten about. every three points against wales and first in the _ three points against wales and first in the group. three points against wales and first in the group-— in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans. — in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans. is _ in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans, is that _ in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans, is that one _ in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans, is that one of— in the group. great atmosphere, so many fans, is that one of the - many fans, is that one of the special things about this world cup, bringing fans together and spending time you would not normally get a chance to do?— chance to do? yes, so many nationalities, _ chance to do? yes, so many nationalities, everyone - chance to do? yes, so many i nationalities, everyone coming together, _ nationalities, everyone coming together, great— nationalities, everyone coming together, great report - nationalities, everyone comingl together, great report between anyone, — together, great report between anyone, and _ together, great report between anyone, and great— together, great report between anyone, and great have - anyone, and great have semi—different- anyone, and great havei semi—different countries anyone, and great have - semi—different countries here. anyone, and great have _ semi—different countries here. iitiill semi-different countries here. will ou be semi—different countries here. you be going to the wales game? absolutely, keeping ourfingers absolutely, keeping our fingers crossed — absolutely, keeping our fingers crossed for _ absolutely, keeping our fingers crossed for england. _ absolutely, keeping our fingers crossed for england. what- absolutely, keeping our fingers crossed for england. what have you made of it all. _ crossed for england. what have you made of it all, enjoying _ crossed for england. what have you made of it all, enjoying it? - made of it all, enjoying it? fantastic, festival of football. cannot praise qatar enough of the way it has been going. late

cannot praise qatar enough of the way it has been going.— way it has been going. we have a saudi arabian _ way it has been going. we have a saudi arabian fans, _ way it has been going. we have a saudi arabian fans, polish - way it has been going. we have a saudi arabian fans, polish fans, i saudi arabian fans, polish fans, australian fans, all ahead of their games to come. you have your england flag, what did you make of that? slightly disappointing last night but england are still very much in the driving seat.— the driving seat. yes, i think it was 'ust the driving seat. yes, i think it was just rather _ the driving seat. yes, i think it was just rather sloppy - the driving seat. yes, i think it wasjust rather sloppy and - the driving seat. yes, i think it wasjust rather sloppy and the | was just rather sloppy and the players — was just rather sloppy and the players that did not seem to get into it _ players that did not seem to get into it and — players that did not seem to get into it and there was not the momentum. whenjack into it and there was not the momentum. when jack grealish into it and there was not the momentum. whenjack grealish came on, momentum. whenjack grealish came on. we _ momentum. whenjack grealish came on. we got _ momentum. whenjack grealish came on, we got back into it a bit, but we need — on, we got back into it a bit, but we need more of that against wales. have you _ we need more of that against wales. have you been bringing a bit of that in the stadium?— have you been bringing a bit of that in the stadium? yes, have not been on the tv until _ in the stadium? yes, have not been on the tv until now, _ in the stadium? yes, have not been on the tv until now, but _ in the stadium? yes, have not been on the tv until now, butjust - on the tv until now, but just cheering _ on the tv until now, but just cheering on and it has been a nice opportunity— cheering on and it has been a nice opportunity to be as bad as i can be. ~ ., opportunity to be as bad as i can be. ~ . ., ., be. when england qualified, we are determined to _ be. when england qualified, we are determined to be _ be. when england qualified, we are determined to be here? _ be. when england qualified, we are determined to be here? had - be. when england qualified, we are determined to be here? had you i determined to be here? had you planned to be out here? i

determined to be here? had you planned to be out here?- determined to be here? had you planned to be out here? i hadn't but i'm thrilled to _ planned to be out here? i hadn't but i'm thrilled to be _ planned to be out here? i hadn't but i'm thrilled to be here, _ planned to be out here? i hadn't but i'm thrilled to be here, it _ planned to be out here? i hadn't but i'm thrilled to be here, it is - i'm thrilled to be here, it is amazing _ i'm thrilled to be here, it is amazing-— i'm thrilled to be here, it is amazinu. , , amazing. do you see yourself followin: amazing. do you see yourself following england _ amazing. do you see yourself following england to - amazing. do you see yourself following england to every i amazing. do you see yourself. following england to every world cup? following england to every world cu? ., ., ., ., following england to every world | cup?_ follow cup? follow england away! follow encland cup? follow england away! follow england away! _ cup? follow england away! follow england away! that _ cup? follow england away! follow england away! that is _ cup? follow england away! follow england away! that is a _ cup? follow england away! follow england away! that is a massive i cup? follow england away! follow i england away! that is a massive yes. have you been enjoying it? yes. england away! that is a massive yes. have you been enjoying it?— have you been en'oying it? yes, last niuht was have you been en'oying it? yes, last night was not — have you been en'oying it? yes, last night was not the— have you been enjoying it? yes, last night was not the best, _ have you been enjoying it? yes, last night was not the best, i _ have you been enjoying it? yes, last night was not the best, i think - night was not the best, i think there — night was not the best, i think there were _ night was not the best, i think there were the _ night was not the best, i think there were the most - night was not the best, i think there were the most drawers. night was not the best, i think. there were the most drawers of night was not the best, i think- there were the most drawers of all for a _ there were the most drawers of all for a country— there were the most drawers of all for a country in _ there were the most drawers of all for a country in the _ there were the most drawers of all for a country in the tournament - there were the most drawers of all for a country in the tournament for england _ for a country in the tournament for england of— for a country in the tournament for england of a — for a country in the tournament for england of a world _ for a country in the tournament for england of a world cup, _ for a country in the tournament for england of a world cup, so - england of a world cup, so disappointing _ england of a world cup, so disappointing last - england of a world cup, so disappointing last night. i england of a world cup, so - disappointing last night. would have liked to _ disappointing last night. would have liked to see — disappointing last night. would have liked to see a — disappointing last night. would have liked to see a bit— disappointing last night. would have liked to see a bit more _ disappointing last night. would have liked to see a bit more enthusiasm i liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the _ liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the pitch. — liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the pitch. but— liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the pitch, but apart _ liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the pitch, but apart from - liked to see a bit more enthusiasm on the pitch, but apart from that i on the pitch, but apart from that the fans— on the pitch, but apart from that the fans have _ on the pitch, but apart from that the fans have been _ on the pitch, but apart from that the fans have been incredible, ii the fans have been incredible, i must _ the fans have been incredible, i must have _ the fans have been incredible, i must have been— the fans have been incredible, i must have been brilliant- the fans have been incredible, i must have been brilliant and i must have been brilliant and hopefully— must have been brilliant and hopefully going _ must have been brilliant and hopefully going into - must have been brilliant and hopefully going into wales, i must have been brilliant and i hopefully going into wales, we must have been brilliant and - hopefully going into wales, we can try and _ hopefully going into wales, we can try and get— hopefully going into wales, we can try and get more _ hopefully going into wales, we can try and get more oomph— hopefully going into wales, we can try and get more oomph and - hopefully going into wales, we can try and get more oomph and more| try and get more oomph and more progression — try and get more oomph and more progression you _ try and get more oomph and more progression-— try and get more oomph and more progression. you still have to pinch ourself? progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey _ progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey you _ progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey you are _ progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey you are at _ progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey you are at a - progression. you still have to pinch yourself? hey you are at a world i progression. you still have to pinch i yourself? hey you are at a world cup watching england play, not many people get the opportunity to do that. . ., . , people get the opportunity to do that. , . , , , ., that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never— that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never been _ that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never been to _ that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never been to a _ that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never been to a place - that. yes, and it is very surreal, i have never been to a place like i that. yes, and it is very surreal, i l have never been to a place like this

before _ have never been to a place like this before and — have never been to a place like this before and just _ have never been to a place like this before and just seeing _ have never been to a place like this before and just seeing the - before and just seeing the enthusiasm _ before and just seeing the enthusiasm from - before and just seeing the enthusiasm from the - before and just seeing the | enthusiasm from the fans. before and just seeing the - enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at— enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at 3am — enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at 3am from _ enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at 3am from the _ enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at 3am from the game, - enthusiasm from the fans. getting back at 3am from the game, it - enthusiasm from the fans. getting j back at 3am from the game, it has been _ back at 3am from the game, it has been incredible. _ back at 3am from the game, it has been incredible. i— back at 3am from the game, it has been incredible. i think— back at 3am from the game, it has been incredible. i think everyone i been incredible. i think everyone has that— been incredible. i think everyone has that vibe _ been incredible. i think everyone has that vibe and _ been incredible. i think everyone has that vibe and at _ been incredible. i think everyone has that vibe and at last - been incredible. i think everyone has that vibe and at last night. has that vibe and at last night result— has that vibe and at last night result was— has that vibe and at last night result was not _ has that vibe and at last night result was not the _ has that vibe and at last night result was not the best - has that vibe and at last night result was not the best but i has that vibe and at last night. result was not the best but we're still confident— result was not the best but we're still confident we _ result was not the best but we're still confident we can _ result was not the best but we're still confident we can do - result was not the best but we're still confident we can do well. . result was not the best but we're i still confident we can do well. gige still confident we can do well. give us a chair. — still confident we can do well. give us a chair, show _ still confident we can do well. give us a chair, show us _ still confident we can do well. us a chair, show us what will be producing. us a chair, show us what will be producing-— us a chair, show us what will be producing-_ lt - us a chair, show us what will be producing._ it is i producing. one, england! it is lovel , i producing. one, england! it is lovely, i bumped _ producing. one, england! it is lovely, i bumped into - producing. one, england! it is lovely, i bumped into some i producing. one, england! it is- lovely, i bumped into some mexican fans earlier and had a cracking sombrero on, should have kept it on. i think we have you for another hour so it may be the next slot? track them down. so it may be the next slot? track them down-— so it may be the next slot? track them down. , ., ., , ., them down. they have gone, they are not here any — them down. they have gone, they are not here any more. _ them down. they have gone, they are not here any more. you _ them down. they have gone, they are not here any more. you will _ them down. they have gone, they are not here any more. you will find - not here any more. you will find another hat. _ not here any more. you will find another hat. thank _ not here any more. you will find another hat. thank you - not here any more. you will find another hat. thank you very - not here any more. you will find i another hat. thank you very much. making the transition from being a successful actor to a care worker is not a well worn career path, but daniel peacock has had good reason to make the career change. daniel,

who's had parts in only fools and horses and the bill, watched his dad, trevor, move to a residential home after developing alzheimer's. he died last year, and daniel has since been nominated for a care award. graham satchell reports. good afternoon, hastings court. this is lifestyles dan saying that any moment now, we'll be embarking upon round three of brenda wicker challenge cup. this is the very lovelyjulia, one of our kitchen staff. mwah! she giggles. dan peacock, activities co—ordinator at the hastings court care home. ooh—ahh! hello, tania. he is a ball of energy, always on the move. rog? this is dan and... paula! ..saying see you soon. i pour lots and lots of wine and beer. you may recognise the face — dan was an actor. he's been in everything, from porridge to quadrophenia to only fools and horses. i've never been to rampton. who started them rumours about me being in rampton? all right, mick. take it easy.

well, i ain't never been in rampton! nervous laughter from audience. i've been to broadmoor once or twice but that's it! in my acting career, i basically played two sorts of parts — one is hard man and the other one is idiot. allah, be merciful. to the tree! and i have never been a hard man, i've always been a bit of an idiot. but that being said, at hastings court, it'sjust me. 0k! here we go! 0k, guys. this is it. round three. it's the big one. dan is in charge of activities at the home. which part of the human body has the thinnest skin? remember, no conferring? everyone loving each other? no—one arguing. it is a playfulness, affection and realjoy in the room. ladies and gentlemen, the lovely pauline! cheering and applause so why did a successful actor, writer, director become a carer? one of the reasons for me being actually genuinely enthusiastic about changing career

streams, if you will, was my father, trevor. he passed away a year or so ago, 1.5 years ago, with alzheimer's. arriba! hi,jim! come on in! what can i do for you this merry day? there's something i'd like to try out on you. dan is the son of another famous actor, trevor peacock. i never was close to him in the last few years. obviously, he had the disease — this a terrible, terrible disease — but i wanted to be closer to him and i regret not being as close as i should've been. so i think maybe it started with a bit of guilt, trying to make it up to dad why i came here. should we call it bracing, rona? as well as group activities, dan has one—to—one sessions with residents, just talking and listening. if i hear dan's voice in the morning, i'm always glad and i think, "well, it'll be a good day today". a while back, i heard this line which is that all humans want to feel safe, they want to feel loved, and they want to feel heard.

i like it when we go in and we just gossip. because we didn't used to do that. are you saying — are you accusing me of being an old gossiper? well, no... a chat — i say chat, not gossip. and i see it is my duty to make sure that every resident is heard. i think we've just learned how to live in a better way and i think that dan being here has helped a lot with that. i mean, i'm a bit of a history buff regarding world war ii and the '60s, things like that and obviously, i was very, very young in the '60s and i certainly was not there when world war ii was taking place, but you meet people who were there — they were actually there. they were there on d—day! we had an sas guy — one of the first sas guys — staying here. and they're telling — i'm not watching it on the screen. this isn't a steven spielberg film. there's the guy who

was there, who did it. this is a film made by the residents. bell rings disgusted at the effects of climate change. dan is using his experience as an actor and writer to make short films with the residents. i'm going to cry. i can't help it. see, it breaks your heart, doesn't it? i used to earn quite a lot of money for doing not very much and now i earn not very much for doing lots and lots and lots. well played — sunflower! it's an absolute privilege, to be honest with you, to be working in care, and i certainly like myself for doing it. i've become a better person. a happier person. question number four — who scored... # a pretty girl is like a melody? ladies and gentlemen, barbara woods! dan is nominated tonight at the national care awards for best activities co—ordinator. whether he wins or not, he says becoming a carer has changed his life.

graham satchell, bbc news. just a great story. there is a lot to love in _ just a great story. there is a lot to love in that _ just a great story. there is a lot to love in that piece. _ just a great story. there is a lot to love in that piece. he - just a great story. there is a lot to love in that piece. he is - just a great story. there is a lot | to love in that piece. he is being awarded tonight, but i'm sure as daniel would say himself, there are people doing that kind of work every day who get very little mention and make a huge difference. and day who get very little mention and make a huge difference.— day who get very little mention and make a huge difference. and you can understand when _ make a huge difference. and you can understand when daniel— make a huge difference. and you can understand when daniel says - make a huge difference. and you can understand when daniel says he - make a huge difference. and you can understand when daniel says he is i understand when daniel says he is proud of himself for what ease doing because he is making a difference, all the care workers in this country are. now for the weather, looks like are. now for the weather, looks like a day wellington boots are needed. yes, i expect wherever you are wellington boots are a good idea, but more rain already falling in some parts of the uk, this picture from county antrim. outbreaks of rain, that rain will shift eastward through the weekend, but it is going

to feel mild. low pressure to the west, that is this swell of cloud here, and ahead of it, this pipeline of cloud, which is producing some outbreaks of rain. as we can see from our earlier radar picture, we has had rain as we can see from my picture in northern ireland but in parts of north—west england, south—west england outbreaks of rain and is it edges eastwards, some patchy but in parts of south devon, cornwall, central scotland as well could see a lot of rain. east anglia and south—east staying dry for a large part of the day but telling cloudier. northern ireland starting to stick out into the sunshine. windy particularly for western coasts that temperatures 11 to 14 degrees, really mild for a late november day. through this evening and overnight, our rain will if

anything turned heavier. it will shift eastwards with clearer skies following on behind, with plenty of showers and some gales in the north—west of scotland. it will stay quite breezy elsewhere as well overnight and another mild, but maybe not quite as mild as last night the parts of scotland, northern ireland, wales, western england, and a little milder than last night down towards the south—east. this rain band will not clear quickly from the south—east corner, this mogul here on the weather front, corner, this mogul here on the weatherfront, this corner, this mogul here on the weather front, this wave, corner, this mogul here on the weatherfront, this wave, will corner, this mogul here on the weather front, this wave, will hold some of that weather back over south—east england and east anglia. the rain could become more widespread again through the afternoon. lots of cloud for much of south—west england, east wales, the midlands, towards lincolnshire and yorkshire, but further north and west, we will see builds of sunshine, a scattering of heavy, thundery showers. still quite breezy, generally not as windy as today, and temperatures between ten and 13 degrees. bit of a change on the way as we head into the start of the way as we head into the start of the new week, because of this, the

bump in the isobars, this ridge of high pressure which will dry things out and as the white lines, the isobars, become more widely spaced, it shows there will not be much winded so we will see more fog developing through the night, some of which could be quite slow to lift during the day. expect quite a bit of cloud into the new week, one or two showers here and there, but generally drier than it has been entertaining just a little bit chillier than it has been as well. temperatures eight, nine, 10 degrees which is about where we should be for this time of year. that is it for this time of year. that is it for me, back to you. thank you, ben. "everywhere the glint of gold," — this was how the british archaeologist howard carter recalled his first impression of the dazzling, treasure—filled tomb of tutankhamun which he saw 100 years ago today. he peered through a doorway that had been sealed for more than 3,000 years and the man who funded the search, lord carnarvon, waited behind him. it marked the start of a long excavation process uncovering

thousands of artefacts. but the most amazing find was of course a coffin, made out of solid gold, that housed the mummified body of the king tutankhamun. author and historian professor christina riggs joins us now from durham. very good morning to you. ijust wonder whether, 100 years, just take us back to that time and place. there was so much riding on that discovery, they had been searching for such a long time, there were stories about curses, there wasn't so much going on, and then they made the discovery. 7— so much going on, and then they made the discovery. —— was so much. goad the discovery. -- was so much. good mornin: , the discovery. -- was so much. good morning. i— the discovery. -- was so much. good morning, i would _ the discovery. -- was so much. good morning, i would like _ the discovery. -- was so much. good morning, i would like to _ the discovery. -- was so much. good morning, i would like to set - the discovery. -- was so much. good morning, i would like to set it - the discovery. —— was so much. (ems morning, i would like to set it in a different context, in the context of what was happening politically in egypt at the time, because archaeology has always been under is archaeology has always been under is a political activity as much as anything, it depends on the situation in that country. egypt was in the process and had just one

macro really its independence from the british empire, was in the process of setting up elections and really celebrating what it had accomplished in terms of being an independent nation for the first time and howard carter and lord caernarvon were old school, part of that empire. carter had spent most of his life in egypt by that point, not someone with an education but he had picked up archaeology, was working for lodge can often, and they had been working for several years in the valley of the kings but were working with experienced egyptian archaeologists. 7— were working with experienced egyptian archaeologists. —— was working first sight. we have to put this in a context where we are used to hearing the story from howard carter's point of view, but now we know we have other ways of thinking about that history and looking at other sources to understand what was happening at that moment in november. happening at that moment in november-—

november. that is a really interesting _ november. that is a really interesting historical- november. that is a really i interesting historical context. given what you are saying there, was it the right thing to do? 100 layers later, do we think it was the right thing to do? 7— later, do we think it was the right thing to do? 77100 years. it is thing to do? --100 years. it is helful thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to _ thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to frame _ thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to frame it _ thing to do? --100 years. it is helpful to frame it in _ thing to do? 77100 years. it s helpful to frame it in terms of right and wrong, this was a moment that was exciting for egyptian archaeologists as well and for all of egypt. egyptian writers, poets and place being written about this, it is a big moment notjust for the foreign excavators but for egypt itself. nobody knows this at the time and i think that is what we have two, when we are looking at the past, we have to strip away those layers, and what we now know, what was happening in november, big excitement, they got as far as the staircase, they then had to stop work, backfillall of staircase, they then had to stop work, backfill all of that, work done by dozens of egyptian men and boys from the community there, they had to wait for lord carnarvon and his daughter to come out from

steamship from london to be present for the next age and had to make arrangements with the egyptian antiquity authorities for whom they are actually working, they had the contractual obligation for the work they were doing, it was a licensed exclamation. that is how we get to the point on leading up to november the point on leading up to november the 26 of 1922, they have cleared that the staircase again, they have taken down a first blocked the entrance where they had a nine metre passageway full of rubble to clear, that was work being done not by howard carter but the egyptians on hand, and then they get to the second blocked doorway and that is at the moment that gets memorialised in actualfact by at the moment that gets memorialised in actual fact by carter, so we do not know what people said at the time is are different accounts, but peering through with a torch, one person at a time, however carter first, and seeing the first rumour, not knowing how big the team will

be, and the first moment in the flicker of torchlight must have been eight chills up the spine moment. you paint a really interesting picture. good morning. one thing i did not realise was the impact of this discoveryjust in general society. when you see films or whatever defecting the flapper era and the fashions of that time, you see the make up or egyptian jewellery, i did not realise it was because of what an impact this discovery had and how many people were drawn to this. it discovery had and how many people were drawn to this.— were drawn to this. it does have an im act, were drawn to this. it does have an impact. but — were drawn to this. it does have an impact. but it _ were drawn to this. it does have an impact. but it is — were drawn to this. it does have an impact, but it is sort _ were drawn to this. it does have an impact, but it is sort of— were drawn to this. it does have an impact, but it is sort of feel - were drawn to this. it does have an impact, but it is sort of feel to i were drawn to this. it does have an impact, but it is sort of feel to a i impact, but it is sort of feel to a fire that is already burning away a little bit. for decades, and the west, there has been a cultural interest in ancient egypt, visually and historically impressive culture, paintings, incredible works about, and also archaeologists, those who work in egypt, especially once egypt is under british kind of control,

britain invades and occupies egypt in 1882, that is the peak time when archaeology starts to present itself as a systematic, scientific field of study and present itself to public lectures, the press, popular books and magazines, so there has or has been this interest, all this long—standing interest in ancient egypt and fads fair egyptian decoration. but it is also boomtime for the immediate, we are marking the centenary of the bbc this year, magazines are booming and the weekly illustrated press, the clue is in the title, can now present photographs in really good quality so people could follow this in the home will stop 7— so people could follow this in the home will stop —— boomtime for the media. including people in egypt, and it is the photographs that are taken in november, once they had the

room tidied up, an english photographer comes and takes the first photographs inside the room. there is published injanuary 1923, there is published injanuary1923, they have to be printed in egypt and sent back to london. so it is that visual impact which make people feel they are there. it is visual impact which make people feel they are there-— they are there. it is fascinating, thank you _ they are there. it is fascinating, thank you so — they are there. it is fascinating, thank you so much _ they are there. it is fascinating, thank you so much for- they are there. it is fascinating, thank you so much for your i they are there. it is fascinating, | thank you so much for your time they are there. it is fascinating, i thank you so much for your time with us this morning.— us this morning. thank you very much, us this morning. thank you very much. good _ us this morning. thank you very much, good morning. _ us this morning. thank you very much, good morning. the i us this morning. thank you very much, good morning. the time| us this morning. thank you very i much, good morning. the time is 8:53am. this might be the weekend that you're thinking about your christmas tree, and there's a business in leeds offering trees with a difference. they're making and selling hundreds of christmas trees made out of old fence posts, so they can buy toys for disadvantaged children, as jacob tomlinson reports. it might not look like the north pole, but inside this west yorkshire warehouse, reese and his team are

busy making winter magic. late warehouse, reese and his team are busy making winter magic.- busy making winter magic. we are back! last year — busy making winter magic. we are back! last year selling _ busy making winter magic. we are back! last year selling these i busy making winter magic. we are back! last year selling these trees raise more — back! last year selling these trees raise more than _ back! last year selling these trees raise more than £10,000. - back! last year selling these trees raise more than £10,000. we i back! last year selling these trees raise more than £10,000. we are | raise more than £10,000. we are about halfway _ raise more than £10,000. we are about halfway there, _ raise more than £10,000. we are about halfway there, if _ raise more than £10,000. we are about halfway there, if that. i raise more than £10,000. we are about halfway there, if that. that| about halfway there, if that. that money bought — about halfway there, if that. that money bought hundreds of toys, which charities gave to families across west yorkshire.— charities gave to families across west yorkshire. hundreds of kids will have a _ west yorkshire. hundreds of kids will have a christmas _ west yorkshire. hundreds of kids will have a christmas that - west yorkshire. hundreds of kids will have a christmas that they i will have a christmas that they probably never had. the phrase is it is nice to be nice, isn't it? last ear, is nice to be nice, isn't it? last year. reese — is nice to be nice, isn't it? last year, reese and _ is nice to be nice, isn't it? last year, reese and his _ is nice to be nice, isn't it? last year, reese and his team—mate made almost 850 christmas trees and this year they have made over 1000 already with the plan to make 5000. and what is the reason why? it is and what is the reason why? it is nice to be — and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! _ and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! it _ and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! it is _ and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! it is nice - and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! it is nice to i and what is the reason why? it is nice to be nice! it is nice to be i nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice- it is _ nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it is or— nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it is or is _ nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it is or is a _ nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it is or is a good - nice to be nice! it is nice to be nice. it is or is a good feelingl nice. it is or is a good feeling when you _ nice. it is or is a good feeling when you are _ nice. it is or is a good feeling when you are helping - nice. it is or is a good feeling| when you are helping people. nice. it is or is a good feeling i when you are helping people. plus everything is tough now. we have nearly— everything is tough now. we have nearly everything you would want in life but— nearly everything you would want in life but some people have nothing, absolutely nothing. it isjust nice to give _ absolutely nothing. it isjust nice to give a — absolutely nothing. it isjust nice to give a bit absolutely nothing. it isjust nice to give a hit back. absolutely nothing. it is 'ust nice

to give a bit backi to give a bit back. let's 'ust get it out there. i to give a bit back. let's 'ust get it out there, share i to give a bit back. let's 'ust get it out there, share it i to give a bit back. let's 'ust get it out there, share it asi to give a bit back. let'sjust get it out there, share it as much i to give a bit back. let'sjust get| it out there, share it as much as you can and let's hit 50 k at least, thatis you can and let's hit 50 k at least, that is five times more what we did last year, so it is go big or go home. . ., . last year, so it is go big or go home. , . , ., ., , ., ., home. reese and his team only have a few weeks to — home. reese and his team only have a few weeks to sell _ home. reese and his team only have a few weeks to sell all _ home. reese and his team only have a few weeks to sell all the _ home. reese and his team only have a few weeks to sell all the trees, - few weeks to sell all the trees, enough time to buy the toys and get them to father christmas on time. reese fletcher joins us now from leeds. good to see you. how is it going in terms of raising money? late good to see you. how is it going in terms of raising money?— good to see you. how is it going in terms of raising money? we are doing nood, terms of raising money? we are doing good. thanks- — terms of raising money? we are doing good. thanks- i _ terms of raising money? we are doing good, thanks. i could _ terms of raising money? we are doing good, thanks. i could actually - terms of raising money? we are doing good, thanks. i could actually tell i good, thanks. i could actually tell you an amount we are out, but it is going all right. —— i could not actually tell you. going all right. -- i could not actually tell you.— going all right. -- i could not actually tell you. how are you t in: to actually tell you. how are you trying to tap _ actually tell you. how are you trying to top what _ actually tell you. how are you trying to top what it - actually tell you. how are you trying to top what it was - actually tell you. how are you trying to top what it was like l actually tell you. how are you i trying to top what it was like last year? trying to top what it was like last ear? . . trying to top what it was like last ear? ., ., ., ., ., , year? ten and a half thousand last ear and i year? ten and a half thousand last year and i think— year? ten and a half thousand last year and i think we _ year? ten and a half thousand last year and i think we have _ year? ten and a half thousand last year and i think we have already i year and i think we have already topped it. year and i think we have already to ed it. . .,, . year and i think we have already toed it. . . , year and i think we have already to--edit. . . , , topped it. fantastic news! sorry,

continue. topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue- i— topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue. i have _ topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue. i have said _ topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue. i have said as - topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue. i have said as long - topped it. fantastic news! sorry, continue. i have said as long as i topped it. fantastic news! sorry, l continue. i have said as long as we beat 10k that _ continue. i have said as long as we beat 10k that will _ continue. i have said as long as we beat 10k that will do, _ continue. i have said as long as we beat 10k that will do, but - continue. i have said as long as we i beat 10k that will do, but hopefully we can get further. tell beat 10k that will do, but hopefully we can get further.— beat 10k that will do, but hopefully we can get further. tell us about he will be suworting — we can get further. tell us about he will be supporting with _ we can get further. tell us about he will be supporting with the - we can get further. tell us about he will be supporting with the raised. l will be supporting with the raised. with the money we will support playground that featured on children in need recently, and a high school that works directly with all the vulnerable families in the area and i saw andy's man club on the bbc and i saw andy's man club on the bbc and i would like to help them as well. talk to us about the manufacturing process, you are very skilled, wedded the come from? the idea stemmed from _ wedded the come from? the idea stemmed from £50 _ wedded the come from? the idea stemmed from £50 of— wedded the come from? the idea stemmed from £50 of donations l wedded the come from? the idea - stemmed from £50 of donations from a friend's fundraiser that went to going out to gardens and seeing all the word, thinking how could we boost money from the fundraiser? came back in, looked on facebook,

saw some trees and thought let's go 100 trees, £1000 extra, and it went mad. we ended up selling over 300 trees in 2020, raised three and a half thousand and that is how it started. and now we are just bigger and bigger and trying to push even more. �* ~' and bigger and trying to push even more. �* ~ , ., and bigger and trying to push even more. �* ~ ,, ., more. am i right in thinking you are in full christmas... _ more. am i right in thinking you are in full christmas... is _ more. am i right in thinking you are in full christmas... is that _ more. am i right in thinking you are in full christmas... is that a - in full christmas... is that a christmas sweater? in full christmas. .. is that a christmas sweater?- in full christmas... is that a christmas sweater? yes, christmas sweaters that _ christmas sweater? yes, christmas sweaters that were _ christmas sweater? yes, christmas sweaters that were specially - sweaters that were specially customised for us by the company that makes all our workwear. looking ve nood, that makes all our workwear. looking very good. reese- — that makes all our workwear. looking very good, reese. good _ that makes all our workwear. looking very good, reese. good luck - that makes all our workwear. looking very good, reese. good luck with - that makes all our workwear. looking very good, reese. good luck with the j very good, reese. good luck with the manufacturing process. how many are you making a day? im’ith manufacturing process. how many are you making a day?— you making a day? with the unit that riverside give _ you making a day? with the unit that riverside give us, _ you making a day? with the unit that riverside give us, we _ you making a day? with the unit that riverside give us, we have _ you making a day? with the unit that riverside give us, we have managed| riverside give us, we have managed to make at least three or 400 a day, but we have not had that many days, we have been manufacturing for five or six days maximum. i run another business so i have to keep that

going as well. business so i have to keep that going as well-— business so i have to keep that auoin as well. w ., ., ~ going as well. good luck and thank ou for going as well. good luck and thank you for what _ going as well. good luck and thank you for what you — going as well. good luck and thank you for what you are _ going as well. good luck and thank you for what you are doing - going as well. good luck and thank you for what you are doing and - going as well. good luck and thank you for what you are doing and it i going as well. good luck and thankj you for what you are doing and it is great you are raising all that money, thank you. we will be back shortly with the headlines at nine o'clock.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. our headlines today. the london fire brigade is "institutionally misogynist and racist", according to a damning review into its culture. i review into its culture. was listening, sitting oppos

people i was listening, sitting opposite to people of colour over the last few months, and listening to their stories, and one after another i saw people who were broken. frustration and disappointment for england's football fans — it follows a dramatic loss for wales in the world cup in qatar. good morning, i'm here live in doha as england missed the chance to become the first side to progress from the group stages at the world cup. and wales will be chasing that impossible result on monday to keep their hopes alive. need some singing tips for the world cup? we talk to the andrea bocelli and family about their new project together. how about that from one of the world's greatest ten hours. ——

greatest tenors. and i will have all the weather details coming up here on breakfast. it's saturday the 26th november. our main story. a damning report into the london fire brigade has found it to be "institutionally misogynist and racist", with multiple cases of bullying targeting ethnic minorities and women. the independent review was ordered after a trainee firefighter took his own life in august 2020 — his family raised concerns that he'd been bullied because of his race. helena wilkinson reports. misogyny, racism, bullying. a shocking culture which has been uncovered at the london fire brigade. example after example of abuse and poor behaviour at almost all levels of the organisation. i sat with a very senior female officer who said to me in tears,

that whenever she goes into a dangerous incident, she is always thinking, "will the men around me protect me, “ women —— women had told us us that they did not feel safe. other incidents at the london fire brigade include, a black firefighter having a noose put by his locker, men huddled around a screen watching porn at some fire stations, and women being sexually taunted. the report said the behaviour of some brigade staff left a clear trial of psychological harm.

this report has to be a watershed moment when we get rid of the institutional racism, homophobia and discrimination that exists in our fire services. it's possible to say, we have some wonderful firefighters, we saw that during the summer when they dealt with wildfires in our city because of the heat waves. but there are serious problems in the fire brigade. the brigade's commissioner andy roe said he was deeply sorry for the harm that had been caused. going forward, he said, it would be completely clear to staff what behaviour was not acceptable, and what the consequences would be. helena wilkinson, bbc news. england and wales fans endured a day of disappointing world cup results — with fans now looking ahead to tuesday's game when the two sides meet. it's after england's match with the usa ended in a goalless draw and wales lost to iran. john is in doha for us. john, what's the reaction

this morning? what needs to happen, or what could happen, in terms of who goes through in who does not go through? essentially for wales they had to beat england, no other result will do, they need to beat england by a large enough score line, potentially for goals, to stand any chance of ensuring that the world cup, their first after 64 years, does not end at the group stage following that disappointing loss to iran yesterday, having drawn their opening match against united states. plenty riding on that game to come against england. for them as well, england and gareth southgate missing the chance to qualify for the group stages, the first nation to do so, with one match to spare, as they drew with united states. it was a disappointing goalless draw for them. it means so much will now lie on that big game to come on tuesday. and for the welsh, a match against their old full, they will not need

much more to get themselves ready for a game of that size and magnitude, especially at a world cup. world cups with england — they rarely make it straightforward. this was a bump in the road met with boos at full time. crowd boos. held 0—0 by the usa, it does put england on the verge of the knockouts, but it was laboured. for long spells the us had the best of it. commentator: that was golden. with one missed from close range and another off the bar. so few were england's chances they had just this that worked the keeper. mason mount denied. and three changes didn't raise things. the joy of six against iran, this time felt some way off. but those goals before have helped. england top the group and will go through, unless they lose by four to wales. we lacked some zip in the final third tonight, and a bit of quality on that final ball.

but we had to show different attributes and you have to do that in a tournament. of course you would love to cruise through the group with two wins and be into the next round, we have still got some work to do but we are also still in a good position to win the group. if england felt deflated, wales were devastated. they faced an iran side who had changed. this time they sang the anthem, this time they attacked — setting a trap to which wayne hennessey crashed in. he will be sent off here! wales down to ten, iran with numbers forward. 98 minutes in came this. iran have won it! wales' wait for this world cup has been 64 years — with this, it may last just eight days. iran's 2—0 win puts them in sight of the knockouts. their time here is in the context of protests back home. it made this second half more extraordinary.

but wales had faltered. we are all gutted. we have to pick ourselves up straightaway, it will be difficult but we have one game left, we have to try and look at every positive, and still try to enjoy the occasion as well. for wales and england it is on to tuesday, where the permutations will be complex, and the emotions will be high. joe lynskey, bbc news. there is still hope for wales, it is when they can't score those goals. for england, when germany won in 2014, and france in 2018, both of those sides drew one of the games in their opening group, just as england

did when they won their world cup in 1966. this is not terminalfor england. you can see now how many fans are gathering ahead of those matches to come. cloudy arabia will be back in action today, they have reduced one of the big upsets of this tournament, of any world cup that has gone before, as they beat argentina in their opening game. they will be back in action. we will see france and denmark playing tonight as well. argentina prepare tonight as well. argentina prepare to play mexico today, all eyes will be on lionel messi. three hours ahead injaulhac, they are getting ready for lunchtime, i would imagine. —— three hours ahead in doha. train passengers face more disruption to journeys this morning, as thousands of staff in the aslef

union go on strike in an ongoing dispute over pay. the government said it was disappointing and would ruin millions of people's weekend plans. 11 train companies are affected. here's our transport correspondent katy austin. another strike and more disruption for passengers. with the train strike and there's no trains from hungerford to reading. so it is a 2.5 hour bus ride. it is understandable but inconvenient, i would rather have it resolved quickly. this time it is train drivers walking out. their union says members still haven't been offered a pay rise, and the government needs to help resolve the dispute. we don't want other workers suffering, we don't want the general public suffering going forward, but the only way we have got at this moment in time to reinforce our needs other people's needs is to take the action we are taking. i would like to say we are closer to resolving the dispute, but the reason for the dispute still exists. some of the operators affected will run no trains at all, while others will only have limited services. it means thousands of people are going to have to rethink their travel plans, but aslef believes it has strong

support from the public. the rail industry says passenger numbers and revenue have not recovered after covid, so changes to working practices must be agreed to fund higher pay. we are in negotiations and making reasonably good process, still a long way to go, but the fact that we are in negotiations and are discussing things, that is why we have asked aslef not to be calling strike action during this period. we are trying to work with them to get towards a pay offer. this is the latest in a long string of rail strikes that looks set to continue into the winter. earlier this week the rmt union announced a fresh wave of strikes by its members in december and january. aslef is ballotting its members for further action, but its leader is due to meet the transport secretary, mark harper, next week, who has already met the rmt�*s mick lynch. the government said the dispute was harming the economy and the future of the railway depended on unions working with employers to agree a new way forward. katy austin, bbc news. the prime minister has asked

for the investigation into alleged bullying by his deputy dominic raab to be expanded, to include a third formal complaint. we're joined now by our political correspondent helen catt. take as through the scale of this investigation, significantly the prime minister himself has agreed into the investigation into the deputy prime minister. this investigation was launched when there were two formal complaints against dominic raab, putin on 15th of november, when it is time and ministry ofjustice where he still is, and one at a time when he was at the foreign office. this is the third complaint to have come in, from the third department. the other was when he was brexit secretary in 2018. the prime minister says he will expand this inquiry to take that in as well. this inquiry is

being led by a barrister, his remit is to establish the specific facts of these complaints, then send that report to rishi sunak, it'll be up to rishi sunak to decide whether the conduct of dominic raab falls within the rules of behaviour for a minister years at the ministerial code. the is a call for labourfor the initiation to be more proactive. the bbc has been told that a number of single servants across multiple departments are preparing to submit more formal complaints. dominic raab has said that he has denied any allegations of bullying. he said he looks forward to dealing with her complaints transparently, rather than dealing with what he calls anonymous comments in the media. talk to as about mps who are announcing at the moment that they will not stand in the next general election. i know it is a way off, that itself is not unusual, but that is interestjazz that itself is not unusual, but that is interest jazz who that itself is not unusual, but that is interestjazz who is making

that's public now, and why. there is, because it is particularly decision time for conservative mps, the party asked detailed by early december what their plans are, in the last few days we have seen a number of conservative mps seeing they will not stand in the next election. what has been striking about those is that as well as the sort of names that you might expect, people have been in the commons for 20, 30 years, standing people have been in the commons for 20,30 years, standing down, people have been in the commons for 20, 30 years, standing down, there have also been some people who are much more mid—career, even at the binning of their careers, clem smith, and probably most surprisingly, deanna davison, a rising star of the conservative party when she won bishop auckland from labour in 2019, she has said she is standing down. they are more surprising and could be more bagging for the party in general if a lot more of those younger people, who were seen as the future of the party in general, are not standing at the next election.

ukraine's president says six million ukrainian households are still without power, after missile strikes hit the country this week. the number of affected households has reduced by half since wednesday, but millions have been left without light, water or heat as winter sets in. mr zelensky appealed to ukrainians who'd been reconnected to limit their electricity usage. when an elderly person goes into hospital the aim is to get them better — but ironically they can often leave in a worse condition because they spend too much time in bed getting weaker. the lack of movement is called deconditioning — and it happens when staff in pressurised hospitals are too busy to attend to older people, to help get them up and about. alastair fee reports. when mum returned into our care, she

was immobile, she could not stand. i this has recently been returned to her daughter's home from hospital. she had had a bad fall and was there forfour she had had a bad fall and was there for four weeks. she had had a bad fall and was there forfourweeks. iii she had had a bad fall and was there for four weeks.— for four weeks. if they had brought u . for four weeks. if they had brought u- on a for four weeks. if they had brought up on a daily _ for four weeks. if they had brought up on a daily basis _ for four weeks. if they had brought up on a daily basis and _ for four weeks. if they had brought up on a daily basis and dry - for four weeks. if they had brought up on a daily basis and dry to - up on a daily basis and dry to mobilise, if they had taken time to engage with her, and i do appreciate the enormous pressure on the nhs, and they are under resourced. but i think we would not be where we are now, we would be a few steps further on in her recovery. it is now, we would be a few steps further on in her recovery.— on in her recovery. it is well known that the elderly _ on in her recovery. it is well known that the elderly get _ on in her recovery. it is well known that the elderly get weaker - on in her recovery. it is well known that the elderly get weaker and - on in her recovery. it is well known l that the elderly get weaker and lose motivation during long stays in hospital. around 20% of patients ready to go home at a meeting for medical support in the community. we t medical support in the community. , try to get them out as quickly as possible, particularly after things like hip fracture that there is

early mobilisation, but the staff are very busy. busy with other things. it is not always possible. joanis things. it is not always possible. joan is another who is weaker for her stay. she is 96. she joan is another who is weaker for her stay. she is 96.— her stay. she is 96. she was frail and elderly. _ her stay. she is 96. she was frail and elderly, but _ her stay. she is 96. she was frail and elderly, but she _ her stay. she is 96. she was frail and elderly, but she became - her stay. she is 96. she was frail| and elderly, but she became very frail. joanis frail. joan is now at a rehab hospital, her family are pleased with progress, but getting her home is still a challenge. the carers are not out there. the two kilos that i needed three times a day, that is. we are struggling with that. —— the two carers that are needed. we do not want to put man in a home, she needs to be in her home environment. —— put our mother in a home.

i was told the waiting list for occupational therapy could take up to three months. private physiotherapist is now coming in to see her, she is making a good recovery. we're joined now by professor adam gordon, who's president of the british geriatrics society. this is a reflection, we will talk about the subject of deconditioning. this is not a criticism of the pressure, or the nurses that are working, and the hospital staff that i reckon, they are under a certain amount of pressure and are very time pure, that is one of the factors to this issue. as the daughter of one of the patient said, if there is just the ability to get her mother up just the ability to get her mother up once a day, get her mobile, they would be if you steps ahead. it is the knock—on effect that that has on extra care at home, or extra visits

to hospital. extra care at home, or extra visits to hospital-— to hospital. absolutely. where we see pressures _ to hospital. absolutely. where we see pressures at _ to hospital. absolutely. where we see pressures at the _ to hospital. absolutely. where we see pressures at the system, - to hospital. absolutely. where we | see pressures at the system, there are unprecedented delays and ambulance response times, unprecedented delays in accident and emergency departments. if you have older relative who is lying on the floor for a older relative who is lying on the floorfor a period of time, and then into an emergency department, 645 hours to be assessed, another four or five hours to get to a ward. even before they get to a ward, up to 24 hours immobile as a consequence of that they have lost muscle mass. the older you get, the less likely you are to spring back or be able to heal. you are to spring back or be able to heal �*,,. , . you are to spring back or be able to heal. �* , ,., , ., ., ., heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if ou don't heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use _ heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use it. _ heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use it, you _ heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use it, you lose _ heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use it, you lose it. - heal. absolutely. the old mantra, if you don't use it, you lose it. 30 - you don't use it, you lose it. 30 minutes of exercise, to raise our heart rates, every day of the week, if you are not able to do that, for example older people during the

pandemic often did not do much exercise as it did prior to covid. if you're going to hospital you will rapidly lose muscle mass. older people maybe have less muscle mass to start the. likelihood they may lose some function walking, balance as a consequence of that. you are a consultant, two days a week you go and see people in hospital in a setting. what do you witness? give as an example of someone you see who is in one sort of condition who can't be helped to get to a better place.— get to a better place. there was a ve aood get to a better place. there was a very good campaign _ get to a better place. there was a very good campaign nationally - get to a better place. there was a very good campaign nationally a l get to a better place. there was a i very good campaign nationally a few years ago, it was called, ain't pyjama paralysis, it is nicely outlined everything we can be doing in a hospital setting to prevent the deconditioning we are talking about. these are simple things, getting people out of their pyjamas and into the daytime clothes makes it easier for them to move around in a

dignified way. removing dips and tubes, cannulas, catheters, as soon as possible to make sure people are moving. ensuring if they need glasses to get about safety that they can access those. if they use walking sticks or walking aids, that they are within reach so that they can get to and from the toilet themselves. —— or walking frames. someone who has not got out of bed, it could take a long time to get them out of bed to get them dressed. but then it becomes an issue, is the time in a busy award, they are under enormous pressure.— enormous pressure. these are time-consuming _ enormous pressure. these are time-consuming things. - enormous pressure. these are time-consuming things. they| enormous pressure. these are i time-consuming things. they are time—consuming things. they are priorities. most wards we are careful where we prioritise these things that we do not have the same ability in a ward setting to get people at the right as moving as

perhaps they might be in a community rehabilitation centre, or who the return to their own home. it is partially staffing being stretched, partially staffing being stretched, partially that hospital environments are much more difficult to move around safely within, also all the people themselves are not particular comfortable moving around without supervision shall stop you have spoken about particle situation, we know we are facing large crisis in social care system, that leads to what we call it delayed transfers of care, people who are medically stable for discharge look at the hospital because there is no care package for them in the community, no places in care homes for them in the community. statistics a couple of weeks ago, up to a third of hospital beds people and they medically stable to be discharged, were recommitted. staff are working hard and doing a good job that people are spending longer in hospital than they should be. we are talking about physical deconditioning. there is also

cognitive deconditioning as well. if someone just is not stimulated in a care setting that itself can cause degeneration much more quickly for the elderly. degeneration much more quickly for the elderl . . ., ., the elderly. evidence around -h sical the elderly. evidence around physical conditioning - the elderly. evidence around physical conditioning is - the elderly. evidence around physical conditioning is well| physical conditioning is well established. we understand that well. we are still learning about cognitive deconditioning. what we know from clinical practices that people who have perhaps some underlying impairment or dementia, if they move into an unfamiliar surroundings which they don't recognise where they are, they don't have familiar faces, not as much interaction as they would usually do, you do see a deterioration in cognition in those circumstances. there will be people watching this you have loved ones who are elderly, or who have issues around mobility, their ability to do things. can you change things? sometimes families

get the mindset, granny is in a downward curve, there is that sense there can be tangible change with basic things. it doesn't change the course of time, clearly, but it can make a difference.— make a difference. there is good evidence, make a difference. there is good evidence. going _ make a difference. there is good evidence, going back— make a difference. there is good evidence, going back to - make a difference. there is good evidence, going back to that - make a difference. there is good evidence, going back to that old | evidence, going back to that old mantra, if you don't use it you lose it, good evidence that later in life if you exercise regularly, gradually increase the amount of exercise you are doing overtime, 30 minutes a day, enough to feel warm inside and raise your heart rate, then you can maintain your function over time, even improve your function over time. you think you can focus on is the sure that older relatives have a healthy balanced diets, particularly enough protein in their diet, that might mean moving away from traditional one big meal and small snacks, more evenly spread nutritional intake over the course of the day, so they can maintain enough protein intake to maintain muscle mass. there is plenty that

can be done. one other the things families can be doing, make sure there is enough functional capacity in reserve, so that we when they get into hospital can maintain that as best as we can. thank you for sharing that that is this morning. that is really interesting. thank you. here's ben with a look at this morning's weather. gorgeous sky behind you, cloud is a bit of a theme? yes. i have shown you lots of gloomy pictures so i thought i would pick something brighter because that is something brighter because that is some brightness in places. towards the west of the uk. unusually mild feel for the time of the year. low pressure driving things at the moment. pipeline of clouds bringing

moisture and outbreaks of rain. it has been a wet start in northern ireland. south—west of england seeing rain through the day. east anglia and the south—east are staying mostly dry that's turning increasingly cloudy. later in the deep western counties of northern ireland will start to brighten up. this will be windy for some of these western coasts, gusts of 40 or 50 mph, that is not particularly unusualfor mph, that is not particularly unusual for this time of year but temperatures are unusual, 11, it may this evening expect rain to turn a little heavier, more widespread, it will push south eastwards. the spills of showers. not quite as mild

as last night for scotland offer northern ireland, but towards the south—east england, 11 celsius the overnight low in london. on sunday this rain will hang around in parts of south—east england. further north and west we will see more in the way of sunshine, some scattered showers, particularly for northern ireland and west of scotland, soffits could be heavy and thundery. —— some of which could be heavy at thundery. next week, a bit of a change, this ridge of high pressure topples through, winds will fall light as well. what does that mean for our weather? more in the way of dry weather? more in the way of dry weather at least for a time. with those later winds we are likely to develop some patches of mist and fog

overnight, that ford could be stubborn and so to clear. they could be great conditions for central and southern parts. it will turn less mild as well. that is how the weather is looking. countries at the world's biggest wildlife summit in panama have voted for the first time to regulate the trade that kills millions of sharks every year to feed the global appetite for shark fin soup. environmental groups say 100 million sharks are killed every year for their fins. with the market estimated to be worth half a billion dollars annually. the international trade has seen numbers decline by up to 70% in the last 50 years for some shark species. hannah rudd is a marine biologist and joins us now. we are used to hearing lots of bad news about the environment, animals

and environment, including sharks. tell as the significance of this decision. new our rights, this is a historic moment for global shark marine conservation, an enormous step forward internationally. the news that has come out of panama in the last 24 hours has been celebrated by a shark conversationalist, advocates, scientists around the world. the proposal has been accepted, around 90% of shark species traded on international markets now have regulations in place, that is at from 25% previously, temperatures much wider now. this is because of the addition of 54 species of what is known as a requiem sharks, including tiger sharks for example, which comprises 50% of species of sharks treated globally. these are species of shark that have endured declines of around 70%. sharks and rays are one of the

most threatened groups of animals on the planets. regulations like this are important. other species that have been added include 37 guitar fish, and a handful of hammerhead sharks, such as the bonnet head shark, and stingrays. it is important to note that these, whilst international trade will be permitted, as long as in sustainable limits, it does now require stronger regulation and monitoring, that is a huge step forward. a lot of people listing will be thinking, you have explained well flight is a good thing, but what about in practice? you can have a regulation, but how do you make sure that sharks are still not killed regardless? you are absolutely right, this is just the first step, but it is fantastic it is over the line. enforcement is now the next challenge. it will take 12 months before it even comes into force, there is a grace period, and then it

is very much over to the guys on the front line who will be enforcing this regulation and have to decipher between whether it is listed or not and one of the great things about this new proposal that has been accepted is it includes species that look alike, so for example silky sharks and dusty sharks look very similar and sharks and dusty sharks look very similarand it can sharks and dusty sharks look very similar and it can be hard to identify which one needs to be protected and which one is not on the list for example, but now they are all on there so it makes enforcement much easier for officers. ,., ., ., , enforcement much easier for officers. ., , , , officers. good morning, 'ust pick up on what charlie * officers. good morning, 'ust pick up on what charlie was _ officers. good morning, just pick up on what charlie was saying - officers. good morning, just pick up on what charlie was saying and - officers. good morning, just pick up on what charlie was saying and how| on what charlie was saying and how this will be policed, it is all very well it being regulated, but how it will be policed, because i think japan and peru wanted amendments to this and it is a very popular dish in various countries around the world. how does that culture change? because that is what has to drive this. �* , ,., ,

because that is what has to drive this. absolutely, i completely agree and while overfishing _ this. absolutely, i completely agree and while overfishing is _ and while overfishing is overwhelmingly the largest threat to sharks around the world, whether from a targeted fisheries or from meat metre in phones or incidental capture, and sharks are also important for livelihoods, whether thatis important for livelihoods, whether that is through a food source or recreational activities like diving. but it is notjust restricted to areas like southeast asia, it might surprise a lot of people that spain is the biggest importer and italy the largest exporter of shark meat products in the world and europe comprises roughly a fifth of the global shark meat trade, so this is notjust confined to the shark fin trade, it is much more globalised issue thanjust trade, it is much more globalised issue than just those countries that we think of. issue than just those countries that we think of-— issue than just those countries that we think of. ., ~ i. , . ., we think of. thank you very much for our time we think of. thank you very much for your time this _ we think of. thank you very much for your time this morning. _ we think of. thank you very much for your time this morning. hannah, - we think of. thank you very much for your time this morning. hannah, a i your time this morning. hannah, a marine scientistjust your time this morning. hannah, a marine scientist just talk about

those new rulings in relation to protection of sharks. in the next half hour we will catch up withjohn in doha, but first we need to talk to matt. later this morning matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen, and today they're on bbc two at 10am. how you? i'm good, how you guys? well, how you? i'm good, how you guys? well. have — how you? i'm good, how you guys? well. have you _ how you? i'm good, how you guys? well, have you been _ how you? i'm good, how you guys? well, have you been caught - how you? i'm good, how you guys? well, have you been caught up - how you? i'm good, how you guys? well, have you been caught up in i how you? i'm good, how you guys? l well, have you been caught up in the world cup? well, have you been caught up in the world cu - ? ., , , ., well, have you been caught up in the world cu? , ., , world cup? there has been a couple of shockers. — world cup? there has been a couple of shockers. a _ world cup? there has been a couple of shockers, a couple _ world cup? there has been a couple of shockers, a couple of— world cup? there has been a couple of shockers, a couple of good - world cup? there has been a couple of shockers, a couple of good ones, | of shockers, a couple of good ones, but last night was not a great game. no, but this is why people wake up to you, to have something inspiring to you, to have something inspiring to start their weekend off with. like us, is that what you are saying? quite right. nick grimshaw is with us this morning. how you? i'm good, hungry, it's not so good

in here _ i'm good, hungry, it's not so good in here. ., ~ ., in here. good, we will talk about our new in here. good, we will talk about your new book— in here. good, we will talk about your new book that _ in here. good, we will talk about your new book that has - in here. good, we will talk about your new book that hasjust - in here. good, we will talk about| your new book that hasjust come your new book that has just come out. food heaven and hell? i your new book that hasjust come out. food heaven and hell? i love really strong _ out. food heaven and hell? i love really strong flavours, _ out. food heaven and hell? i love really strong flavours, anchovies l really strong flavours, anchovies and olives — really strong flavours, anchovies and olives and staff that are really strong, _ and olives and staff that are really strong, salty flavours, so i would like something ideally like that. and what about health? hell like something ideally like that. and what about health?- and what about health? hell is textual issue, _ and what about health? hell is textual issue, so _ and what about health? hell is textual issue, so i— and what about health? hell is textual issue, so i do - and what about health? hell is textual issue, so i do not- and what about health? hell is| textual issue, so i do not really love _ textual issue, so i do not really love her— textual issue, so i do not really love her lumi or rubbery... squeaky. -- do not — love her lumi or rubbery... squeaky. -- do not really _ love her lumi or rubbery... squeaky. -- do not really love _ love her lumi or rubbery... squeaky. -- do not really love halloumi. - love her lumi or rubbery... squeaky. -- do not really love halloumi. the l -- do not really love halloumi. the texture is — -- do not really love halloumi. the texture is off. _ -- do not really love halloumi. the texture is off, it _ -- do not really love halloumi. the texture is off, it is _ —— do not really love halloumi. the texture is off, it is like for she ruhhen — texture is off, it is like for she rubber. , ., ., ., , , rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling — rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling me _ rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling me to _ rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling me to move _ rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling me to move on, - rubber. great for a car snack. they are telling me to move on, but i rubber. great for a car snack. they l are telling me to move on, but no... forget the news! a fish stick in a

cart should — forget the news! a fish stick in a cart should be illegal, like using your phone in the car. no fish sticks, — your phone in the car. no fish sticks, no— your phone in the car. no fish sticks, no phones.— your phone in the car. no fish sticks, no phones. what is on the menu today? _ sticks, no phones. what is on the menu today? today _ sticks, no phones. what is on the menu today? today we _ sticks, no phones. what is on the menu today? today we have - sticks, no phones. what is on the menu today? today we have a i sticks, no phones. what is on the l menu today? today we have a surf sticks, no phones. what is on the - menu today? today we have a surf and turf at rice. — menu today? today we have a surf and turf at rice, spanish _ menu today? today we have a surf and turf at rice, spanish style, _ menu today? today we have a surf and turf at rice, spanish style, cooked - turf at rice, spanish style, cooked in the _ turf at rice, spanish style, cooked in the oven. — turf at rice, spanish style, cooked in the oven. a _ turf at rice, spanish style, cooked in the oven, a feasting _ turf at rice, spanish style, cooked in the oven, a feasting dish. - in the oven, a feasting dish. excellent. _ in the oven, a feasting dish. excellent, look— in the oven, a feasting dish. excellent, look forward - in the oven, a feasting dish. excellent, look forward to i in the oven, a feasting dish. i excellent, look forward to that. in the oven, a feasting dish. - excellent, look forward to that. you have loads of dishes? l excellent, look forward to that. you have loads of dishes?— have loads of dishes? i do, punchy flavours, have loads of dishes? i do, punchy flavours. llama _ have loads of dishes? i do, punchy flavours, llama crafters, _ have loads of dishes? i do, punchy flavours, llama crafters, sticky i flavours, llama crafters, sticky aubergines. —— lamb koftas. flavours, llama crafters, sticky aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly — aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly 9:30am, _ aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly 9:30am, love _ aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly 9:30am, love a _ aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly 9:30am, love a wine. i aubergines. -- lamb koftas. drinks? it is nearly 9:30am, love a wine. we will be it is nearly 9:30am, love a wine. will be doing it is nearly 9:30am, love a wine. we will be doing sherry and snacks later, _ will be doing sherry and snacks later, which_ will be doing sherry and snacks later, which i— will be doing sherry and snacks later, which i am _ will be doing sherry and snacks later, which i am so— will be doing sherry and snacks later, which i am so excited - will be doing sherry and snacks - later, which i am so excited about. between _ later, which i am so excited about. between meals? _ later, which i am so excited about.

between meals?— later, which i am so excited about. between meals? yes, between meals. and ou between meals? yes, between meals. and you have — between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one _ between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one you _ between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one you did _ between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one you did not - between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one you did not want i between meals? yes, between meals. and you have one you did not want to. and you have one you did not want to tell us about?— tell us about? yes, but i will now share it because _ tell us about? yes, but i will now share it because that _ tell us about? yes, but i will now share it because that is _ tell us about? yes, but i will now share it because that is who - tell us about? yes, but i will now share it because that is who i i tell us about? yes, but i will now| share it because that is who i am. with— share it because that is who i am. with a _ share it because that is who i am. with a fish— share it because that is who i am. with a fish stick— share it because that is who i am. with a fish stick probably - share it because that is who i am. i with a fish stick probably something to mask— with a fish stick probably something to mask the — with a fish stick probably something to mask the taste. _ with a fish stick probably something to mask the taste.— to mask the taste. there are people out there who _ to mask the taste. there are people out there who love _ to mask the taste. there are people out there who love a _ to mask the taste. there are people out there who love a fish _ to mask the taste. there are people out there who love a fish stick! - to mask the taste. there are people out there who love a fish stick! get l out there who love a fish stick! get in touch. we are on bbc two at ten m. ,, y ., in touch. we are on bbc two at ten —— at10am. —— at 10am. let's catch up with the world cup. for those who are not familiar, just paint the picture about where we are now for those two nations. . , about where we are now for those two nations. ., , , ., about where we are now for those two nations. ., , ,., ,.,, ., nations. england still pole position to auali nations. england still pole position to qualify from _ nations. england still pole position to qualify from this _ nations. england still pole position to qualify from this group. - nations. england still pole position to qualify from this group. wales l to qualify from this group. wales need to beat england by at least four macro goals in the next and final group match to come.

now, not the best start for england, who missed the chance to become the first team to qualify for the knockout stages after a goalless draw with the usa. in a tight match, chelsea's christian pulisic came closest in the first half. wales that lost to iran yesterday, went down 2—0, two very late goals after wayne hennessey was sent off, so they will have to beat england by four macro goals or more in that final group game on tuesday if they are to keep this world cup dream alive for them. we know it has been alive for them. we know it has been a long time coming for them, 64 years to play in the world cup. the fans have been enjoying it but if they want to see their team make the knockout stages, they will have to beat england in that final group game on tuesday. ihla beat england in that final group game on tuesday. beat england in that final group name on tuesda . ., , , , game on tuesday. no pressure, right? absolutely not. — game on tuesday. no pressure, right? absolutely not, we _ game on tuesday. no pressure, right? absolutely not, we will— game on tuesday. no pressure, right? absolutely not, we will look— game on tuesday. no pressure, right? absolutely not, we will look forward i absolutely not, we will look forward to it. thanks so much, take care. we have seen some singing at the world cup and world cups generally,

tennis, opera singers have been involved in the world cup and the past. —— tenors. andrea bocelli is known across the world for his opera singing, but it may be less well—known that he has a musical family following in his footsteps. his children, matteo and virginia, are both talented singers and so for christmas, the trio have recorded a special album together. brace yourself, because there is quite a lot of christmas stuff coming up so if you are not ready for that yet... i had the pleasure of meeting them recently and hearing them sing together. this is very lovely. three bocellis, one piano and me. what a delight. lovely to see you all. welcome. thank you very much. just a second ago you were trying to translate start spreading the news in italian. you are doing the italian version. what is it, in italian? speaks italian. and you all instantly, this is what happens in a musicalfamily, everyone, he started

singing straightaway. start spreading the news. i'm leaving today. it's a beautiful song. how lovely is it to perform with your own children? it's normal, honestly, because we did it from ever in my house, no? in my house, there is always music. and often, we sing together also. the only difference is that now, we do this together for everyone. # joy to the world # the lord is come # let earth receive their king # let every heart

# prepare him room # and heaven and nature sing # and heaven, and heaven and nature sing. _ virginia, can i ask you, you are ten years old? yes. some youngsters watching this, when this is broadcast may think ten years old, singing with, in public, with your dad and your brother, they may be a bit nervous. do you get nervous? it depends because if it is in front of a big audience i get nervous but if it is more small, less people, i get less nervous. do you have a way of dealing with it? what do you do to not get less nervous? i just think that nothing is going to go wrong,

even though that can be a lie. if someone is watching this who doesn't normally sing but may be at christmas they are going to sing at home christmas day, or the pub, what tips have you got for helping just singing a bit better? i mean, if you have never sung before, the best suggestion is to let me sing. that would be great, bring in andrea. it would be sing with your heart. if andrea bocelli is not available... oh, there is matteojust in case. matteo, help us with this one. you know what i mean. people get

nervous singing or they are bad and they sing anyway. i mean, one of i think the greatest suggestions i got from my father also, when you learn to sing also opera, is to sing over... like over records. a track. sing along with the album, it is a good thing to do. # said the night wind to the little lamb... # do you see what i see... # a star, a star dancing in the night with a tail as big as a kite... # with a tail as big as a kite.# can i ask this, do you do a family

warm—up to get the voice going? is there a thing you do together? not really. for concerts, my father he does, because he has to sing 20 songs, but for us, we usually do four or five songs. we do warm up. can i ask, andrea, how do you warm—up, can you show me how you warm up? it depends on my voice. because when the voice is very, in very good shape, it is very easy. some vocalisation, ten or 15 minutes, and i am ready. but when the voice is not in very good shape, the voice needs lots of work. so andrea, can you give me a little example of a warm—up? so, i have a bad voice, but could you give me a little example? there are many exercises for this.

we begin with a few notes. for example... he vocalises and then we go... you always start warming up the lower part of your voice. the low register of your voice. dare i ask you, to get me to sing one thing for you, and you can tell me what you think. andrea? one note. i copy andrea, how about that? one note. 0k. sings in italian. you don't have to sing the lyrics. just the notes. help me.

this is the beginning, it is all one note. one more time, one more. you do not have to do the lyrics. i think you are a great journalist. oh, that's funny, that's funny. there we go, i will take that as a compliment, he did not say anything bad about the voice. that's all from us for today. we'll be back tomorrow from six o'clock. have a good weekend.

one of the aims of this is to try and work out what work works for humans and what does not work for humans and what does not work for humans and what does not work for humans and therefore the robots should do that work instead. that is what they are trying to work out.

what? if you did not understand that, maybe the robots can attain it better. ~ . , that, maybe the robots can attain it better. ~ ., , ., , ., . that, maybe the robots can attain it better. .,, ., , ., better. what set of research goes on here? research _ better. what set of research goes on here? research about _ better. what set of research goes on here? research about human - here? research about human interaction. _ here? research about human interaction, artificial- here? research about human i interaction, artificial intelligence and transfer _ interaction, artificial intelligence and transfer of— interaction, artificial intelligence and transfer of the _ interaction, artificial intelligence and transfer of the systems. - interaction, artificial intelligence | and transfer of the systems. infill and transfer of the systems. will the do and transfer of the systems. they do experiments on us? and transfer of the systems. will they do experiments on us? no, | and transfer of the systems. will i they do experiments on us? no, this is the kind of— they do experiments on us? no, this is the kind of place _ they do experiments on us? no, this is the kind of place where _ they do experiments on us? no, this is the kind of place where we - they do experiments on us? no, this is the kind of place where we work. is the kind of place where we work with industry— is the kind of place where we work with industry to _ is the kind of place where we work with industry to explore _ is the kind of place where we work with industry to explore robotics i with industry to explore robotics and society— with industry to explore robotics and society and _ with industry to explore robotics and society and in _ with industry to explore robotics and society and in the _ with industry to explore roboticsl and society and in the workplace. great. _ and society and in the workplace. great. i_ and society and in the workplace. great. ifeel— and society and in the workplace. great, i feel excited. _ and society and in the workplace. great, i feel excited. don't - and society and in the workplace. great, i feel excited. don't we i and society and in the workplace. i great, i feel excited. don't we all? great, ifeel excited. don't we all? one of the superstars is spot. out of the box, he comes with lots of simple sounding, but really actually very complicated ability. that simple sounding, but really actually very complicated ability.— very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the _ very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the side _ very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the side to _ very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the side to side. - very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the side to side. it - very complicated ability. that is my favourite, the side to side. it can i favourite, the side to side. it can walk, balance, _ favourite, the side to side. it can walk, balance, and _ favourite, the side to side. it can walk, balance, and has - favourite, the side to side. it can walk, balance, and has lots - favourite, the side to side. it can walk, balance, and has lots of. walk, balance, and has lots of built—in safety features, and then it is up to researchers like rahul

to try and customise it for new applications. we to try and customise it for new applications-— to try and customise it for new applications. we are looking at usina this applications. we are looking at using this and _ applications. we are looking at using this and construction i applications. we are looking at - using this and construction sectors, especially— using this and construction sectors, especially getting them to walk around — especially getting them to walk around in confined spaces like nuclear— around in confined spaces like nuclear decommissioning side. one of the things— nuclear decommissioning side. one of the things we are doing right now is adding _ the things we are doing right now is adding custom sensors like 3d laser scanners, _ adding custom sensors like 3d laser scanners, generating 3d map of construction site. what he's doing right— construction site. what he's doing right now— construction site. what he's doing right now is — construction site. what he's doing right now is using the manipulator arm to— right now is using the manipulator arm to semi—autonomously pick up a bottle. _ arm to semi—autonomously pick up a bottle, rahul has programmed and at the idea _ bottle, rahul has programmed and at the idea of— bottle, rahul has programmed and at the idea of the bottle, the image, and then— the idea of the bottle, the image, and then spot is picking it up on its own— and then spot is picking it up on its own and _ and then spot is picking it up on its own and it has done a good job, good _ its own and it has done a good job, good boy — its own and it has done a good 'ob, aood bo. �* ., its own and it has done a good 'ob, aoodbo. ., ,~ ., ., good boy. boston dynamics may have created the best _ good boy. boston dynamics may have created the best known _ good boy. boston dynamics may have created the best known in _ good boy. boston dynamics may have created the best known in the - good boy. boston dynamics may have created the best known in the world, | created the best known in the world, but it is certainly not the only one. , ., , ., , ., one. yes, we have seen many our travels and _ one. yes, we have seen many our travels and james _ one. yes, we have seen many our travels and james has _ one. yes, we have seen many our travels and james has been - one. yes, we have seen many our travels and james has been to i one. yes, we have seen many our- travels and james has been to boston where has been meeting a big cat.

james: here at click, we've been following this guy around for a few years now. the incredibly animal—like mini cheetah. i've been told, though, that the mini cheetah has gotten cleverer. the boffins here call it the "learn—by—experience model" — machine learning that allows the cheetah to negotiate objects through trial and error. and i'm told it's learnt how to play football. now, i'm no ronaldo, but i thought i'd put it through its paces. but first, a piece to camera. ok, we're going to play some football. i can't do any skills. this might take a long time. let's play some football! whistle. he laughs. oh, i thought he was running after us! with that out of the way, it was time to test it out. good skills!

its close ball control was pretty good, though sometimes it seemed to be concentrating so hard on the football, it forgot how to actually walk. and trying to tackle it was pretty hard, too. it's quite scary! the researchers also decided to take it to places it had never been before, to see how it would do. ooh. 0k. oh, can it do this? i'm not actually sure, but we can give it a try. let's see if i can do it. oh, wow. 0h... kind of. oh, look at it right itself! wow. yeah. so the thing is, it can't... it can't actually see the stairs. this is a blind controller, so it doesn't know that the stair's coming. it has to be totally reactive. so it hasn't learned how to do this, it's just reacting to falling, basically, down the stairs. yeah. i took a little bit of risk. it is really impressive. but what are the real—world applications for this?

daniela rus is the director of csail. the robot can carry things for us, and can traverse dangerous territory and present us with information that is really too difficult for us to reach ourselves. the robot could also carry things for us as we walk up a mountain path. within a home, we have a lot of wheel—based robots, but those robots are not going to go up the stairs — but the mini cheetah will. so if you want your robot to deliver cookies before bedtime, and that robot has to go from the kitchen to the bedroom up the stairs, then you really want the cheetah. with the world cup in full swing — both the cheetah and i show you how hard it is to actually play football well. it's still learning and getting better — unlike me. but training to do this shows its versatility. perhaps they could even be robot pets of the future. spencer: that was james.

back at the robotarium, we've moved on to a very different sort of robot. this may be the size of a five—year—old child, but it's being used to analyse the interaction between brain and body in parkinson's patients. and in the future, it may even be able to predict disease progression. it's very early days at the moment, and really only a proof of concept that meaningful data for parkinson's and other neurological conditions can be transferred from research into this form to be learnt from. there are cameras in the eyes, and also the body is covered with tactile sensors, which means if you touch it on the legs, the chest, the arms, or even the fingertips, it can feel you. parkinson's is one of several degenerative diseases which new technology and techniques may be able to slow the onset of. and nick kwek has been to meet someone who is determined that his condition won't take everything from him.

nick: jim maxwell is one of around 5,000 people in the uk living with motor neuron disease — a terminal illness. putting shoes on is impossible for me. lifting trousers up�*s impossible for me to do. the illness is starting to take a good hold of me now. known as mnd or als, the condition gradually takes away movement from people — and, for almost everyone with it, their voice, too. to actually live in a world where you can't speak and be heard, it sounds — to me, it sounds alien and frightening at the same time. thanks to some new tech, jim's going to record his voice from home, so it can be digitally reproduced if he loses it. it's really important that i do bank this voice so that i can still be seen, still be me. i will always be me is an interactive storybook by intel and dell.

created in partnership with rolls—royce, the mnd association and edinburgh—based start—up speakunique, it conveys the effects of mnd written in the first person. it takes around an hour to read — a fraction of the time it would traditionally to record in a professional voiceover booth — and all the recordings from the book are sent here for processing. personalised speaking. all of our voices are built on what we call a base voice, which incorporates hundreds and hundreds of hours of people speaking, which means that when we come to recording an individual, we've got all those examples already in our system. and so with the short amount of recording that the individual can do through the book, we can then sort of adapt our base voice to sound like that one individual. as well as replicating, the company says it's able to restore voices back to healthy—sounding speech. the first three are really fast, but they might be ok if they were slowed down. our system understands what, say, a normal articulation pattern would be.

so if someone comes to record and they've noticed that their articulation is slurred, or they have effort in their speech, we can disregard anything that might be part of their disease and retain just what's them. when you talk to me, and i want to listen to... for someone who's been diagnosed with this, - every minute counts. and that process is extremely meaningless, except for- the fact that eventually it generates a voice. - so essentially it's a way to get people to speakl to their loved ones in ways| that can get them to adjust to what's going to happen and what's coming. - dad's always been the life and soul of a party. if you walk into places, he's normally the first person you hear. yeah, he's the laugh you hear, the voice you hear. _ yeah. to even still have that, even if it's not coming from him... i think will be great. how important is it to be able to hear your dad's voice once he's gone? sometimes he says stuff and, you know, i hear it and i'm like, "oh, please don't forget that." you know, if i didn't manage to capture it, like...

yeah. i think my daughters might be a bit sick of hearing me, but i think it's essential for me. aland deep learningl is improving at a rate that none of us can - actually even comprehend. to me, itjust says- that the fidelity of these systems will start to sound much, much more - like people, right? without having to have that huge cost of capturing - data just for the sake - of generating voice banking. and i will always love you. that's it. what did you think about that, jim? yeah, some of the phrases and wording, it hits a raw nerve. it talks about where i'll need help from my girls — whether to get dressed — when obviously, when they were yeah. it's quite strong. of course, creating a voice bank isjust

one part of the puzzle. putting it to use is another thing altogether. when i'm actually dead and gone, they can still go into that app and still listen to my voice. so i might be gone, but i'll still be there for them. wow. that was nick. and that's it from us. thanks forjoining us on ourjaunt around the national robotarium here in edinburgh. there's much more in the full—length version that can be found on iplayer. thanks for watching. bye. hello, for some central and eastern parts of the uk, the day did not get

off to a bad start, but further west, we have more in the way of cloud, outbreaks of rain, and that rain will slowly shift eastwards through the rest of the weekend. it is going to stay mild. what is driving the weather at the moment is a big area of low pressure to the north—west of us, this is well of cloud here and had a bit of a pipeline of cloud, frontal system which will bring some quite heavy rain in places. rain is setting in across scotland, northern england, wales, down to the south—west, particularly heavy bursts of rain over some of the hills. east anglia and the south—east tended cloud over, rain hit late in the day. it will be quite windy, vertically for western coasts, gusts of 40 to 50 mph, but with that when coming from the south, it is a mild wind direction, temperatures 11 to 14 degrees. through this evening and overnight, outbreaks of rain will continue tojenny eastwards, in fact for a time that rain is likely to

turn a little bit heavier and more widespread, but it will be clearing to t to be 6 mix �*clear and by a mix of clear spells and hefty showers, gales for a time in the north—west of scotland. overnight temperatures, 7 degrees for glasgow, belfast, 11 or london. another mild night. into sunday, this wriggle in this weather frontier is going to hold some of the rain back across the south—east of england, so rather than clearing away, the wet weather will persist for it across south—east england, may be into east anglia and could become a bit more widespread during the afternoon. a lot of cars hanging back across the midlands, israel, up untilyorkshire and lincolnshire. —— midlands, east wales. not quite as breezy as today, ten to 13 degrees. a bit of a change into the new week, ridge of high pressure build this way and, toppling through, and the white

lines, the isobars, they drop out as well which shows the winds will be quite light, so dry weather, but overnight mist and fog, some of which can be slow clear given the light winds and it will turn a little bit chillier as well.

this is bbc news. iam ben i am ben brown. these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world... world cup frustration for england fans — a 0—0 draw with the usa — but both teams can still progress to the knockout stages in qatar. hello from doha, where the atmosphere is building ahead of today's matches, england of course missing the opportunity to qualify for the next round after their draw with the usa, whilst wales will know they will need an improbable result against england in theirfinal group game on tuesday if they are to keep their world cup games —— dreams

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