good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. after the death of scottish rugby legend doddie weir campaigners call on the government to deliver on its promise of £50 million for research into motor neurone disease. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenagers were found stabbed to death a mile apart in south east london. hundreds of thousands of households could receive help to make their homes warmer but the measures have been criticised for being too little too late. it makes me feel like i'm being listened to. we catch up with samuel

after our story about his struggles as a single dad prompted a huge response from viewers. good morning from the souk here in doha where england and wales fans are just starting feel a few nerves ahead of tomorrow's crunch game as germany ease theirs with a draw with against spain. good morning. after another wet weekend for many of us, the weather is looking a bit dry out through today and much of the week ahead. still some showers around in the west and lingering fog patches in the east. it's monday, november 28th. our main story. campaigners have renewed calls for the government to deliver its £50 million spending pledge to fund research into motor neurone disease. it comes after the death of former

scotland international rugby player doddie weir, who was diagnosed with the condition in 2016. he was among a group of campaigners who helped secure the funding last year but charities say the money has yet to reach researchers. greg mckenzie reports. doddy weir has been described as an international force of nature. the six foot inch sportsman who was just as brave off the field as he was on it. he had won 61 caps for his country. the former scotland international was diagnosed with motor neurone disease six years ago, during which time he had dedicated her life to raising awareness of the muscle wasting condition. becoming one of the world's leading mnd campaign is. we one of the world's leading mnd campaign is-— one of the world's leading mnd campaign ia— one of the world's leading mnd camaianis.~ ,, , one of the world's leading mnd camaiunis. ,, , ., campaign is. we need help because at the moment — campaign is. we need help because at the moment there _ campaign is. we need help because at the moment there is _ campaign is. we need help because at the moment there is nokia, _ campaign is. we need help because at the moment there is nokia, to - the moment there is nokia, to terminal illness.—

terminal illness. doddy weir's campaigning _ terminal illness. doddy weir's campaigning one _ terminal illness. doddy weir's campaigning one him - terminal illness. doddy weir's campaigning one him both - terminal illness. doddy weir's - campaigning one him both awards and huge affection, establishing a foundation and he was also part of a successful campaign to get the uk government to invest £50 million in targeted mnd research. following doddie's death, friends and fellow mnd campaign at rob burrow has criticised the government, calling for them to be. other campaigners also say the money has been too slow to materialise. his also say the money has been too slow to materialise.— to materialise. his passing has galvanised _ to materialise. his passing has galvanised the _ to materialise. his passing has galvanised the whole - to materialise. his passing has galvanised the whole of- to materialise. his passing has galvanised the whole of the . to materialise. his passing has i galvanised the whole of the mnd community. and we are more determined than ever to deliver on doddie's legacy, a world free from mnd. in doddie's legacy, a world free from mnd. ., , ., , mnd. in a statement, the department of health and _

mnd. in a statement, the department of health and social _ mnd. in a statement, the department of health and social spokesperson - of health and social spokesperson said... but some experts say the process of obtaining funding needs to be simplified. obtaining funding needs to be simlified. , ., obtaining funding needs to be simplified-— obtaining funding needs to be simlified. , ., ., , i, simplified. they do honestly believe that there is — simplified. they do honestly believe that there is a _ simplified. they do honestly believe that there is a desire _ simplified. they do honestly believe that there is a desire within - that there is a desire within government to get the money to us. but i don't think quite yet we have found the mechanism in the way that can happen. found the mechanism in the way that can ha en. ~ found the mechanism in the way that can happen-— can happen. while tribute to doddie continue to flood _ can happen. while tribute to doddie continue to flood social _ can happen. while tribute to doddie continue to flood social media, - can happen. while tribute to doddie| continue to flood social media, work to find a cure for mnd will continue. campaigners, professors and charities are due to come together tomorrow for a key meeting together tomorrow for a key meeting to discuss their plans. we have spoken a lot to doddie a lot over the last few years over this programme, we were lucky enough to become friends with him and his family, we were with him just a

fortnight ago when he attended his fundraising dinner and really was not very well at that point. you can see there, he wasn't particularly well but he made it that night, he was determined to make it, his wife cathy was worried about him, i know, he was there for the whole night. just two weeks ago?— he was there for the whole night. just two weeks ago? yes, 'ust two weeks ago. — this morning on the show we'll be paying tribute to doddie, speaking to his friends, former team—mates and fellow campaigners about his enormous legacy. what a guy, what a loss. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenagers were fatally stabbed just a mile apart in south—east london. 0ur reporter aruna iyengar is live at the scene of one of those attacks. morning. can you tell us a little bit more about what happened? yes. bit more about what happened? yes, mornin: , bit more about what happened? yes, morning. sally- _ bit more about what happened? yes, morning, sally. the _ bit more about what happened? yes, morning, sally. the 16 _ bit more about what happened? ye: morning, sally. the 16 year boy has been arrested in connection with the two fatal stabbings which took place

here in south london. kearne solanke was stabbed here at around 5pm on saturday afternoon, and then there was another one just a mile further along the road in abbie wood, that was of charlie bartolo. so 216—year—old boys, stabbed to death in the streets of south london. 0bviously people have been completely shocked by the killings of these two young people, and will be shocked to hear that a 16—year—old has been arrested in connection with this. they have been laying flowers and lighting candles. there has been a police presence here overnight and many people waking up this morning and going off to work that i saw seemed to be quite reassured by the police presence here. police have said, they have described the arrest as a positive development and said that they are continuing to appeal for

they are continuing to appeal for the public�*s help as they build a picture of what has happened on saturday night. they ask people, if you have any information, no matter how insignificant it is an do think it might help, to please come forward. they are especially keen to hear from anyone who may have seen a dark car or a dark suv or 4x4 car which had distinctive silver roof bars on it, which might have been driving around the area around titmus avenue or seawall road in the days before the killings. people want to —— police also want to hear from friends of the boys. the neighbourhood here is extremely shocked by what happened, many have said that they never expected violent crime to come so close to their homes. thank you. professional footballers in scotland are to be banned from heading the ball in training the day before and after a game. clubs are also being told to limit exercises that involve repetitive heading to one session per week.

the new guidelines come after glasgow university research that showed former footballers were three—and—a—half times more likely to die from brain disease. three people have been arrested after the bodies of two babies were found at a home in bridgend, in south wales. two men and a woman have been arrested on suspicion of concealing the birth of a child. police called it a very distressing incident and are appealing for anyone with information to get in touch. an extra £1 billion will be used to insulate thousands of homes across england, scotland and wales. the government has announced a three—year programme, beginning next spring, which will provide loft and cavity wall insulation. they say it should help those who qualify save hundreds of pounds on their bills. 0ur political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. when it comes to our homes, the uk is said to have the oldest and least energy efficient housing in europe.

much of it leaky old victorian terraces, built over 100 years ago. a legacy of the industrial revolution. there is already a government scheme to get energy firms to help improve the worst homes. it has been in place for almost a decade, and is open to those in social housing or who own their own homes or rent privately and are on some benefits. it's now being expanded with another £1 billion. it only starting in spring next year and eligibility extended to those in lower council tax bands. fuel poverty campaigners said more should be done now to reach the most vulnerable. this should be done now to reach the most vulnerable. , ,. , , vulnerable. this scheme is designed to reach peeple _ vulnerable. this scheme is designed to reach people who _ vulnerable. this scheme is designed to reach people who have _ vulnerable. this scheme is designed to reach people who have not - vulnerable. this scheme is designed to reach people who have not been l to reach people who have not been able to benefit from previous schemes so it is intended to be a little broader than the existing government programmes but look, the exam question is helping those people overwinter exam question is helping those people over winter and into next winter who are suffering the most

from unaffordable energy prices. that is why for my organisation, we believe government focus should be on the worst first, helping people in greatest risk in jeopardy, and this money should be going to help them. if this money should be going to help them. , ., . this money should be going to help them. i. ., ., , , this money should be going to help them. i., ., ., , , ,., them. if you are any eligible, your ener: them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm _ them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm will— them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm will do _ them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm will do a _ them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm will do a survey - them. if you are any eligible, your energy firm will do a survey and l them. if you are any eligible, your. energy firm will do a survey and pay for the improvements, usually low—cost insulation or upgrades to your heating. the average cost, about £1500 per home, it could cut your energy bill by a few hundred pounds per year. they will have described it as a reheated announcement with no new resources. campaigners say to really change things will cost billions more. this meant that the government is now planning to spend £18 million or more public information about how to reduce energy usage, including advice to turn down the temperature of your boiler, turn off radiators when you're not using the room, and to seal drafts from windows and doors. many worry that the biggest concern should be for those who will

not be able to heat their homes at all. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. barriers have been put up along a main road in shanghai that has been a site of two days of protests against strict anti—covid rules. protestors in cities across china held up blank banners in protest at censorship and some called for president xi jinping to step down. the unrest was triggered by the deaths of ten people died in an apartment fire last week. some people are blaming covid restrictions for delaying the rescue effort. several hundred people also demonstrated outside the chinese embassy in london last night. those gathered were chanting support for the protestors in china, and laid flowers and candles in memory of the victims of the fire. meanwhile the bbc says it's extremely concerned about the treatment of one of its journalists, who was detained and assaulted while covering the protests in shanghai. ed lawrence was held for several

hours before being released. the bbc says he was beaten by police. at least seven people have died after torrential rain triggered a landslide on the italian island of ischia. 0ur correspondent mark lowen travelled to the island, which is just off the coast of naples, and sent this report. rescuing the fragments of once tranquil ischia. divers picked out what they could after the mudslide that cascaded through this island, tossing what lay in its path into the ocean or into each other. some cars battered beyond recognition as torrents of mud poured down here. they scoured the seas for wreckage and bodies. with the number of deaths growing and reports of islanders still missing, the fear is that as more areas are reached, other victims will be found. it began before dawn on saturday after torrential rain,

the deepest and most sudden on record here, unleashing the chaos that tore down the hills. from above, the destruction was clear with houses buried, many of them illegally built and buckling from the onslaught. what lay in its wake swept into the sea. well, this just shows the weakness of man against nature. while a crane and a whole team are needed to liftjust one vehicle, the mudslide hurled so many of them with its force. when the torrent of debris and earth came hurtling down here, little could withstand it. up the hill, the desolation deepens. a whole square under mud. desperate attempts to save what they can. we found rafaela, devastated by the destruction of her shop that rents motorbikes to tourists. translation: my son has shut himself indoors because he doesn't _ want to see any of this. he feels ill because he's seeing all of our sacrifices were worthless. i hope someone will help us.

i'm speechless. with rescue teams inundated, her husband and elderly father have had to step in to help clear the mud. translation: i feel destroyed for my daughter, of course. - we'll try and see if someone will help because we've worked all our lives to build this and all of a sudden it disappeared. supplies have been brought for dozens evacuated from their homes, put up in hotels. guests on their own island. larissa from ukraine has lived here for 20 years. translation: i came out shouting |to my husband that her neighboursj had lost their daughter and her baby. i was back in ukraine during the war. then i came here and our houses are destroyed and people are missing. how could this happen? then a mass to bring solace to those seeking answers in tragedy.

their minds turned to the moment the earth broke away and engulfed their lives. an island overwhelmed by itself. mark lowen, bbc news, ischia. the president of ukraine has said he believes russia will launch new missile attacks on his country in the coming week. in his nightly video address, volodymyr zelensky warned defence forces and citizens should be prepared to work together to withstand the consequences. let's cross now to kyiv and jess parker. we have seen these waves of attacks over the last few weeks, particularly president zelensky think they are going to keep coming. yes, and i think a lot of people across ukraine have that expectation as well. we have seen a number of missile attacks targeting ukraine's energy infrastructure. that has led to widespread power outages, people losing their water supplies as well,

and that is as temperatures keep going down as we head into winter. night time temperatures here in kyiv could hit as low as —7 this week. he is urging people to be prepared to look after one another and pay attention to air raid sirens. after wednesday's missile attack, they have been working frantically to try and restore power. president zelensky overnight said that in most regions, only scheduled blackouts are taking place, planned outages that people might know about to stabilise the energy system. further attacks are expected. why might russia be doing this? many people think it is to break the will of ukraine is to fight this war and drive ukrainians from the country if living conditions get too hard to other parts of europe, which could put pressure on the country there who are supplying a grain with weapon. irate who are supplying a grain with wea on. ~ .., who are supplying a grain with weaon. ~ .., , who are supplying a grain with wea-on. . , , ., ., weapon. we can see the snow on the roofto weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there — weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there for _ weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there for the _ weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there for the first _ weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there for the first time, - weapon. we can see the snow on the rooftop there for the first time, it - rooftop there for the first time, it is a reminder of how hard it is when

people cannot heat their homes. irate people cannot heat their homes. we have people cannot heat their homes. - have been talking to lots of people who have been without power and eating and water, elderly people and young families. that's partly why president zelensky is trying to get people to help each other within the communities. they have been setting up communities. they have been setting up point of refuge for people to go to when they can get warm and charge their phones because if you cannot charge your phone, you might not be able to check if your family or friends are ok following missile attack, or call for help or a non—pittance —— or an ambulance. the thing is that many of us take for granted not being taken for granted here in ukraine. business leaders in the north of england are warning rail services could "collapse into utter chaos" by january unless the government takes action. members of the northern powerhouse partnership are asking the transport secretary to address train travel in northern england, which has been severely disrupted by strikes and cancellations. the government agreed the current

situation was "unacceptable". our business reporter noor nanji reports. we've seen major disruption on the railways this year. business leaders from across the north of england say that's having a negative impact on the economy. they're calling for the transport secretary to act to prevent things getting worse. if many of those who worked in the department of transport down in london had to use these trains, then it would have got sorted a long time ago. it's not good enough that those in the north of england are getting a second class service. we need the investment in the long term in better connectivity, better infrastructure, but in the short term we just need to make the trains we've already got actually work. the rail operator, transpennine express, has been criticised for cancellations and reduced timetables. the northern powerhouse partnership lobby group says ministers urgently need to enable a new agreement on rest day working at the operator. transpennine express apologised to anyone who's been affected by the disruption which it blamed on staff sickness, a training backlog and infrastructure issues. the department for transport said the government is investing billions into northern transport

and is working closely with train operators to ensure new drivers are swiftly recruited and long term solutions are put in place so passengers can travel confidently without disruption. earlier, the transport secretary acknowledged the shortages and the impact they're having on services. it's to do with driver shortage, but it's also to do with the fact we don't have a proper seven day railway. we have days in the week where train services are completely dependent on the goodwill of people coming in to work on their day off. that isn't how you run a modern railway that people can depend on for running their daily lives. he is expected to meet labour mayors from across the north of england later this week to discuss the state of train services. noor nanji, bbc news. after arguably the most controversial series yet, the winner of itv�*s "i'm a celebrity get me out of here" has been crowned.

and the new queen of the jungle... is gel! former lionessjill scott roared her way to victory, with the actor 0wen warner runner up. she has got used to winning this year! the former health secretary matt hancock finished in third place. we are going to review that programme. we should have given you a bit of a spoiler alert if you haven't watched it. it is everywhere, on the front of every single paper. there was a bit of a delay before they said queen! congratulations, jill, where the winner. she is a worthy winner. irate winner. she is a worthy winner. we are winner. she is a worthy winner. - are talking about the weather, sarah joins us this week. beautiful skies but not so pretty in the weather?

good morning! it has been fairly mild for much of november, it has been wet and mild, but as we head towards the start of december we are going to see things turning a little bit colder. we have had clearing skies overnight so particularly across scotland we had beautiful views of the aurora borealis but after those clear skies, we have lingering fog patches in the east and showers in the west. the showers have been quite heavy and thundery through the english channel, the irish sea coast as well. further east dry but we have fog patches around, particularly for the vale of york down towards london. some of them slow to grow through the day. showers in the south and west are easing and for many of us, are largely dry day with some sunshine around. reasonably mild, nine to 12 degrees for most, cooler if you have

lingering fog. this evening and overnight, temperatures are going to full quite quickly. light winds away from most areas, and so a lot of fog tomorrow morning and the risk of frost as temperatures fall below freezing for some of us. things turning colder but after the recent soki whether it is looking a little bit drier —— the recent wet weather we have seen it is looking a little bit drier. earlier this month we brought you the story of samuel, a dad—of—two from bristol who lives in a one—bedroom flat with his young sons and has been struggling with the cost of living. he showed us how he was filling up the cattle to get some hot water in the cattle to get some hot water in the bath to bathe his little boys. his story touched many people and lots of you have been getting in touch offering help and asking how he is getting on.

there's zanzibar, there's lysander and there's myself, dad. this is what we've got to live in. three of us sleeping in one bed. and i really can't take any more of this. single dad samuel and his boys live here on the 15th floor. after paying bills, he's left with £52 a week. since samuel spoke so openly, the response has been huge. all sorts of offers. restaurants in bristol offering to feed him and the boys for free. people turning up with donated bunk beds. just look at all these emails, which we're about to show samuel now. hi, samuel, hi. can we come in? yeah, come on in. what are you doing? doing my cleaning! children are in school and this is my time to do it.

i mean, you might have to stop because i've got something to show you. look at all these emails i've brought you. if i ever win the lottery, i'm going to buy you some... buy you somewhere to live. i have been through a war. i live in birmingham and i am in my eighties. my house is open. i would like to get a bed settee or a bunk bed. i would dearly love to be able to help you. how can i help? what's it like getting all these? what does it make you feel? it makes me feel like i'm being listened to. 0h... yeah, i feel the love. i feel love. there's still so many to read, but the alarm means it's time to get

the boys from school. school run time. hi,julie! and for a treat, julie has made them a banana bread for their tea. she's got us a little present. thank you very much. givejulie a big hug and say thank you. thank you! all right, then, take care, all of you. and before they're even through the front door, samuel's sharing it with his neighbours. i've got something for you. charlie and her partner also live on the 15th floor with theirfour girls. so there's a six of us in a two bedroom flat. so, yeah, everyone's on top of each other, no space. stuck in a place like this, you can't really do anything. it does take a toll being here. it's nice to know that there is people like sam and other people in the building that do help out as well. obviously sam will, like, he'll do his shopping and that and then if he sees any bargains oranything, he'll come and drop it over. like, yeah, he's always

knocking on my door. here you go, got this, got that, got this. help everyone out. others in the block are now home from school. and while they play outside in the corridors, inside, samuel's helping another neighbour. some rice, rice. i'll put it in the bag. muna and her daughter live above samuel on the 16th floor. she works part time for the nhs. i know it's a bit hard to us, as a single parent. i'm not working full time, i'm working just part time right now. if you spend £20, you can't even have enough shopping that you like. it's a bit difficult, to be honest. there we go. thank you so much. samuel's boys have spent hours and hours playing football inside their flat. since we filmed with them, a community football club has invited them along to train. what do you want to do when we get outside?

football! let's go. go and say hello to chris. hello. what's your name? i'm chris, nice to meet you. my name's lysander. nice to meet you. what's your name, what's your name? welcome to the session, samuel. nice to meet you. how are you, are you doing well? ready to play football? _ this project is tackling anti—social behaviour by keeping children off the street and it's only a mile from their tower block. it is amazing. this is awesome. there are many clubs all around doing things, but as the way things are, you can't afford them. they're too far and it's just not viable for us to do it. so we tend to stay away from it. but this one's free. just to see the joy in their face, look at that. just, happy.

i felt nervous because i was here for the first time. i was doing quite good. and my dad said, i've improved more. here he comes. give us a hug. puts a smile on your face. you're happy? that's good. you enjoy that? you going to go and play some more? nah! all right, yeah, lovely, lovely. that's what it's about, look at that. fiona lamdin, bbc news. brilliant to see them doing a little bit better, all of the help they had, people are so kind and generous and want to get in touch. but had, people are so kind and generous and want to get in touch.— and want to get in touch. but he's so internally _ and want to get in touch. but he's so internally kind _ and want to get in touch. but he's so internally kind and _ and want to get in touch. but he's so internally kind and generous i and want to get in touch. but he'sj so internally kind and generous to his neighbours, peshmerga he inclined is so generous to his

neighbours. good to see you and the boys making progress and thank you to all of you getting in touch offering help. we to all of you getting in touch offering help-— to all of you getting in touch offering help. to all of you getting in touch offerin: hel-. . ., ., ., , offering help. we are going to be in qatar in a few _ offering help. we are going to be in qatar in a few minutes. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. as good mo as rning from bbc london. i'm thomas magill. police are continuing to appeal for information after a 16—year—old boy was arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenagers were fatally stabbed just a mile apart in south—east london. kearnie solanke and charlie bar—tolo, who were both 16, were found with stab wounds in thamesmead and abbey wood on saturday. people who live nearby say they can't believe what's happened. nothing like this has ever happened round here before. never, ever. you always see it on the news, and it's always somewhere else. never in your street, yeah. it's shocking, terrible. we've got to live round here,

you know what i mean? i've been here 28 years. it needs something to be done. there's a warning that cases of flu are rising in london with hospitalisations up by a third in the last week. data from the uk health security agency shows the highest rates are among 5 to 1a year olds. health experts say vaccines are the best protection and are urging more people to get a flu jab. one of central london's most famous christmas trees is going up today. a giant spruce is due to arrive in trafalgar square this morning. it's been a gift to the capital from norway every year since 1947, as a thanks for britain's support during the second world war. a replica of what could have been the largest animal ever to walk on land is coming to london next year. a cast of the sauropoda dinosaur — known as patagotitan — will go on show at the natural history

museum, assuming it fits. that's because it measures 35 metres from its nose to tail and experts estimate the beast could have weighed up to 60 or 70 tonnes. let's take a look at how the tube is moving this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. in contrast to last week, this week is looking largely dry, just the small chance of a few showers at times, especially today. the winds are light. there will be some issues of mist and fog around through the mornings and there will be a drop in temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south,

but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will be quite murky. the cloud set to persist into the afternoon. that's it from me. much more on our website and on bbc radio london i'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. he was a giant of scottish rugby, and a giant in fundraising to fight motor neurone disease. doddie weir died this weekend at the age of 52. tributes have been paid by family,

friends and even royalty, with the prince and princess of wales describing him as a "hero." graham satchell looks back on his life. doddie weir was a scottish rugby legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he aoes legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like — legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like that _ legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like that he _ legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like that he is _ legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like that he is a _ legend, a warrior on the pitch. when he goes like that he is a mad - he goes like that he is a mad giraffe with great skills. he was ca- ed 61 giraffe with great skills. he was capped 61 times _ giraffe with great skills. he was capped 61 times for _ giraffe with great skills. he was capped 61 times for his - giraffe with great skills. he was| capped 61 times for his country. when he retired from rugby, doddie went back to the family farm. in 2016 he noticed something was wrong. he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease a year later.— disease a year later. someone has ut this disease a year later. someone has put this card _ disease a year later. someone has put this card into _ disease a year later. someone has put this card into my _ disease a year later. someone has put this card into my hand. - disease a year later. someone has put this card into my hand. with i put this card into my hand. with that i will try to make a difference. any parent who is worried about the future. the kids, i have three young boys, 16 and 13. you always want to try to grow up with them if you can. that is a

worry. i will be ok in five minutes. i will be ok. crack on.— i will be ok. crack on. doddie started a _ i will be ok. crack on. doddie started a charity. _ i will be ok. crack on. doddie started a charity. his - i will be ok. crack on. doddie i started a charity. his foundation has raised almost £10 million to find a cure for mnd. 0n has raised almost £10 million to find a cure for mnd. on this programme we have followed his story, as heating up with other sports stars living with the condition, stephen darby, rob burrow. it condition, stephen darby, rob burrow. , . ,. ., , burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease- in — burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. in the _ burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. in the later— burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. in the later life - burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. in the later life of. burrow. it is a muscle wasting l disease. in the later life of mnd burrow. it is a muscle wasting - disease. in the later life of mnd it is horrific because you need help everywhere. you cannot eat in the muscles in your speech disappeared. you cannot swallow or breathe. it is you cannot swallow or breathe. it is horrific what — you cannot swallow or breathe. it is horrific what happens. it was doddie �*s he mother shone through. ——'s

sense of humour that shone through. to george where full services to rugby and services to the community and the scottish borders. he received an 0be from the queen. he was given the helen rollason award at the bbc sport personality of the year. it at the bbc sport personality of the ear. , ., . , ., year. it is quite ironic being a scottish rugby _ year. it is quite ironic being a scottish rugby player - year. it is quite ironic being a scottish rugby player in - year. it is quite ironic being a scottish rugby player in the l year. it is quite ironic being a . scottish rugby player in the 90s, this is the closest i have ever got to a trophy, so it is very nice. applause two weeks ago doddie was at murrayfield as canon cynthia started his ultramarathon epic challenge. i remember doddie as an absolute

giant, a giant in the sport and a giant, a giant in the sport and a giantfor giant, a giant in the sport and a giant for all of us giant, a giant in the sport and a giantforall of us in giant, a giant in the sport and a giant for all of us in the mnd community. he spoke for us, on behalf of us and for us and we will love him forever.— behalf of us and for us and we will love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to — love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear — love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear you _ love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear you had _ love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear you had gone - love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear you had gone tool am sorry to hear you had gone too soon _ am sorry to hear you had gone too soon. before i met you i was lost in my diagnosis — soon. before i met you i was lost in my diagnosis and felt sorry for myself, — my diagnosis and felt sorry for myself, felt like my world was over. you told _ myself, felt like my world was over. you told me — myself, felt like my world was over. you told me to challenge everything and never_ you told me to challenge everything and never given. from that day changed — and never given. from that day changed my world. he made me feel happy— changed my world. he made me feel happy and _ changed my world. he made me feel happy and positive, it made me see how you _ happy and positive, it made me see how you can— happy and positive, it made me see how you can still get on with life regardless of mnd. you show me the way to— regardless of mnd. you show me the way to live _ regardless of mnd. you show me the way to live i— regardless of mnd. you show me the way to live. i will be forever grateful _ way to live. i will be forever grateful i_ way to live. i will be forever grateful. i will keep you in my thoughts _ grateful. i will keep you in my thoughts and i will never give in, i will fly— thoughts and i will never give in, i will fly the — thoughts and i will never give in, i will fly the flag for you. do i

start— will fly the flag for you. do i start wearing tan? that is the question _ start wearing tan? that is the question. rest in peace. doddie weir, question. rest in peace. doddie weir. one _ question. rest in peace. doddie weir. one of — question. rest in peace. doddie weir, one of scottish _ question. rest in peace. doddie weir, one of scottish rugby's i weir, one of scottish rugby's favourite sons to makkah when he announced his diagnosis in 2017 he took to the pitch with his three sons. ., ., . took to the pitch with his three sons. . ., . ., , sons. he delivered a match full as scotland faced _ sons. he delivered a match full as scotland faced the _ sons. he delivered a match full as scotland faced the all— sons. he delivered a match full as scotland faced the all blacks. - sons. he delivered a match full as scotland faced the all blacks. two weeks ago he was back at murrayfield, again with his sons. again the crowd stood as one. it was his last public appearance. he remained to the very end a giant of a man. what a legacy he leaves! you were only with him that an dating dinner a couple of weeks ago. we saw him two weeks ago when he was very, very frail. he was determined. he had beeniu frail. he was determined. he had been ill for a week or so but he was

determined to be there. it was a fundraising dinnerfor his fundraising dinner for his foundation, fundraising dinnerfor his foundation, which has raised millions and millions of pounds for research into motor neurone disease. even though he was poorly, there was a twinkle in his eye, he was still making people laugh and still taking the mickey out of me and teasing me and everybody else. it was absolutely lovely to see him there. you could see he was not well but i am so grateful, so glad we got to see him and we had that evening together. it was so special. you can see what it meant to his family. seeing canning off on his run a couple of days later. he was fair, a part of it, leading almost to the very end. you could see that almost everybody around him as telling him not to go because he was not well enough. he should not have been there. his wife was really worried about him, as was his sister. that

he was there at the crack of dawn in the freezing cold to see kevin off and waved him on his way. that sense of humour. you got a glimpse of that at the bbc sports personality awards. the big giraffe, always. we will really miss him. part of this family as well. this morning on the show, we'll be paying tribute to doddie, speaking to his friends, former teammates and fellow campaigners about his enormous legacy. kenny logan will be on the programme as well this morning and pattinson field will be on the programme. if there is anything we need to do this morning, it is talk about that legacy because it is quite something. it will only get bigger and bigger and more important. the world cup continues. i think we need to get our heads around what needs to happen in the next couple of days. john is there for us this morning.

you are going to explain it all to us, aren't you? i you are going to explain it all to us. aren't you?— you are going to explain it all to us, aren't you? i am. we're going to be talkin: us, aren't you? i am. we're going to be talking about _ us, aren't you? i am. we're going to be talking about the _ us, aren't you? i am. we're going to be talking about the permutations i be talking about the permutations for england and wales. nerves will be building this morning and throughout the day ahead of the crucial match to come tomorrow. we are here in the soukh, after one of the main routes through. you get all these wonderful side alleys selling so many different ends. some are selling spices, others carpets. you have this beautiful, intricate chess sets. indications there is a world cup on with the flags. here is a brazilflag. it is cup on with the flags. here is a brazil flag. it is a cup on with the flags. here is a brazilflag. it is a place cup on with the flags. here is a brazil flag. it is a place where you can lose yourself for a couple of hours. you can see local qataris here. there is a mosque. you will walk through here and suddenly you walk through here and suddenly you walk into an army of presale fans.

it is wonderful. it is where a lot of fans are getting together to talk about their teams and hopes for the tournament. english and welsh fans will be down here tomorrow ahead of the game to come tomorrow evening. we will talk permutations in a moment. two former winners met for the first time at this world cup with spain and germany were in desperate need of a result to keep their hopes alive. joe lynskey reports. deadlock broken. alvaro morata showed the strength of spain's collective, off the bench so germany played a hand they've only recently discovered. niclas fullkrug is 29. he made his debutjust this month.

commentator: 1-1. yet sent on for his third cap, he blasted through the spanish wall. they need results to go their way, but world cups can shift quickly. germany may yet be contenders. their hope is the result ofjapan's big slip—up. commentator: oh, it's in! japan faced costa rica, who in two games have one shot on target — this one. all four teams in this group can still go through. these are the streets of casablanca and football elation for the first time in a generation. morocco's first world cup win in 2a years came against a golden group of players. commentator: whipped in. oh, it's gone in this time. belgium hadn't lost a group game since 1994, but here they were swept up in north african noise. commentator: ziyech pulls it back. it's another. 2—0 to morocco. this world cup veers off script.

commentator: marko liva'a for croatia who turned it i around in the khalifa. they co—host the next one. and more tears are coming. joe lynskey, bbc news. you can see it is still early here in the soukh. the fans are already gathering ahead of some big games to come. portugalare gathering ahead of some big games to come. portugal are in action. will cristiano ronaldo score again? that is a definite yes. what of england and wales? england are on course to

qualify, barring april— zero defeat to wales tomorrow they will be three. forwales to wales tomorrow they will be three. for wales it is more complicated. they need a jewel in the united states and around them. and then a win against england. not impossible. no. it's a tough task. it's always uncomfortable when it's obviously not in your hands and you're relying on certain things to unfold. but whilst there's still a chance, it's really, you know, it's really simple for us. we're fully motivated and fully incentivised to throw absolutely everything into getting a win. there is still a chance. that is what you want as you head into the final group game to come. wales will be looking for some big performances

from their star players as they prepare for the game. you do not need more to get yourself up and a world cup game between england and wales. have a look at these pictures in the england pan! phil foden. mixing sports. a better basketball and football with marcus rashford. showcasing all of his talents. how about getting a bull in a basketball net? unbelievable skills from phil foden. that is what you are trying to do at this world cup, ensure you are relaxed and can switch off from the big games when the spotlight is on you as it will be �*for on you as it will be tamarraw for and wales. on you as it will be tomorrow for and wales. look at fans england and wales. look at the fans here! they continue to spring surprises. that has been one of the talking points at this world cup. i'll be going to see any more tomorrow? england and wales will hope not, won't they?

can we take it? i am not sure that we can. what incredible skills from phil foden! i think he has and his place. lovely and sunny in the soukh in qatar. a bit sunny here, maybe? good morning. a bit of sunshine. lingering felt in some places. that will be the story through the week ahead. what feels like relentless rain full of november is easing. at the start of december things are looking drier and colder. drop in temperature with mist and fog patches in the forecast. that's have a look at satellite image. 0vernight rain under the white cloud which is clearing. speckled cloud from the west. scattered showers through the english channel. quite breezy in

south—west england. 0ne english channel. quite breezy in south—west england. one or two further north in the west of scotland and northern ireland. they released through the day. a lot of dry weather. lingering fog in the vale of york and east anglia, mostly clearing away. the only rant about eight, nine for the likes of north—east england. most of us about ten to 12. reasonably mild out there today. in the evening hours once the sunset it will turn chilly quickly. but the lighter winds and damp ground, that is a recipe for widespread and dense fog to format the night. a murky start to tuesday morning. some fog and frost. temperatures in scotland getting a few degrees below freezing. remaining above freezing further south. we like to see some grass frost. we have the frost to start things off tomorrow. the frost could be dense and quite slow to clear.

there will be sunshine breaking through the north of scotland, wales and into the south—east and parts of northern ireland. some brighter skies with lingering fog patches. if you keep a focal day temperatures around five, six. most of us pushing into double figures. we have high pressure which will establish itself it will set out in the north—east of the uk. the winds will rotate around that. the original high pressure pushing on across the uk keeping the weather fronts at bay. wednesday is largely dry. there will be lingering mist and fog patches. today a bit of sunshine developing in the south of england and is to scotland. you'll notice it will feel cooler than it has of late. temperatures between seven and 12. the blocking area of high pressure stays put through the second half of this week at across parts of scandinavia. the wind is coming in from an easterly

direction. as we had to reach the end of the week, temperatures are set to drop off. there is dry weather. we could see a bit more cloud drifting in from the east later on in the week. after the 5°99y later on in the week. after the soggy weather we have seen, things do let drier to start of december. as we face rising energy costs, today the government has announced additional measures which they hope will help people save which they hope will help people hundreds of poun rails. save hundreds of pounds on the rails. a three—year programme beginning next spring will provide loft and wall cavity insulation. how much the difference it make? —— but how much of a difference will it make? we can speak now to shadow business secretaryjonathan reynolds. surely this is a positive thing?

energy efficiency measures are a hugely positive thing. there is a saying that still holds true for many years, you cannot build a swedish bout to the standards of an english hand. has shown where we have fallen behind where it should be. one of the sad story since 2010 is how much energy efficiency measures tailed off. it is something we had to do to hit net zero. it does reduce bills. it has not been a good story. i welcome the government finally recognising this. it is so late. we should have been doing something like this.— something like this. many years previously- _ something like this. many years previously- we _ something like this. many years previously. we are _ something like this. many years previously. we are launching i something like this. many years previously. we are launching a l previously. we are launching a campaign about turning down a thermostat and switching of radiators they do not need. you must welcome that. in order to save a little bit of cash as we head into the coldest part of the winter. that is true. the coldest part of the winter. that is true- the — the coldest part of the winter. twat is true. the staggering number of british homes do not have a

thermostat, which is almost unbelievable given precious people are under. i welcome these initiatives. at the same time, the job of government is to also map out the longer term plan. 0ur job of government is to also map out the longer term plan. our plans on the longer term plan. our plans on the labour side is for a future labour government to make sure we are free of this dependency on volatile fossil views, becoming a clean energy superpower by 2030, mapping out the big, ambitious future. while these issues will play overall, if we are still exposed to the kind of pressures we have seen leading into this energy crisis and we were too exposed in terms of decisions government has made going into them, we will not be in a place we need to be. we have got to see a bit more ambition, a lot more ambition from the government to make sure we're not in this position again. sure we're not in this position aaain. . , , sure we're not in this position aaain. . , _ ::;~,:: sure we're not in this position aaain. . ::;~,:: . ., again. that is by 2030. what will ou do to again. that is by 2030. what will you do to help — again. that is by 2030. what will you do to help people _ again. that is by 2030. what will you do to help people through i again. that is by 2030. what will| you do to help people through the winter of 2022? the

you do to help people through the winter of 2022?— you do to help people through the winter of 2022? we set out over the summer the — winter of 2022? we set out over the summer the plans _ winter of 2022? we set out over the summer the plans freeze _ winter of 2022? we set out over the summer the plans freeze energy - summer the plans freeze energy prices. the government did a u—turn. people need that support. the difference was festival we would have paid for that with a much more expansive windfall tax so the burden on the taxpayer was much less than it needed to be. also about energy efficiency and removing the ban on onshore wind. he had got alongside the short—term intervention are much bigger plan. we never had that from the government. i welcome these initiatives but it has never been part of the planned country needs. let's talk about onshore wind projects. says it supports a number of tory mps to overturn the ban on new projects. shouldn local communities be able to block something like this being developed on their doorsteps when they regarded as an eyesore? the planning s stem regarded as an eyesore? the planning system should — regarded as an eyesore? the planning system should apply _ regarded as an eyesore? the planning system should apply to _ regarded as an eyesore? the planning system should apply to any _

system should apply to any initiative, any development. people should have their say on that. what we have at the minute is an entire ban on onshore wind, the cheapest form of electricity production. it makes no sense. at one point the government was saying you could have racking people were in favour of it but you could not have onshore wind. that is nonsensical. a planning regime should apply the usual way. to have a ban on onshore wind makes no sense. the minute people stop being government ministers they seem to be available to look at reason and reconsider this. to be available to look at reason and reconsiderthis. decisions to be available to look at reason and reconsider this. decisions like this, given how important they are to the future should not be hostage to the future should not be hostage to internal politics in the conservative party and he has been sacked and what they are willing to say. this is the clear and coherent approach any government has to tackling these problems. tt approach any government has to tackling these problems. h is approach any government has to tackling these problems.- tackling these problems. it is a divisive issue. _ tackling these problems. it is a divisive issue. people - tackling these problems. it is a divisive issue. people think- tackling these problems. it is a l divisive issue. people think they are final do not like the metal. what should you do to try to

persuade them that onshore wind farms were a good thing and what difference it would make to their bills? , , ., , ., , bills? every bit of polling shows the ublic bills? every bit of polling shows the public very _ bills? every bit of polling shows the public very strongly - bills? every bit of polling shows the public very strongly supportj the public very strongly support onshore wind in most places that are familiar with seeing them on the landscape. usual planning caveats about where they can be located. if we want to be in future not so dependent on fossil fuels, not in a position where we are looking at energy bills hitting quite incredible amounts to what we would have thought to be acceptable a few short months ago, we have got to be willing to use the best sorts of alternatives to fossil fuels. 0nshore wind already plays a decent role in our energy system, it could play a much bigger one. to rule out with any say from the public capital is the wrong thing to do and let's hope we see more sanity in the system going forward.- hope we see more sanity in the system going forward. thank you. talkin: system going forward. thank you. talking about _ system going forward. thank you. talking about the _ system going forward. thank you. talking about the future _ system going forward. thank you. talking about the future going - talking about the future going forward, we can look back to the

past stop. it has been described as an archeological "treasure trove" — roman mosaics and buildings under a farmers field in rutland. it was first discovered during the coronavirus lockdown in 2020, but archeologists have uncovered more and more since. the location's being kept secret and it's now been covered back up to preserve it. phil mackie was given exclusive access to the dig during the summer. after a millennium and a half, a roman home has emerged from the soil. this is part of the rutland villa complex, first discovered by the landowner�*s son two years ago. last year, they started digging and found this amazing mosaic, depicting a scene from homer's iliad. nothing like it had ever been found in britain before. they also use ground penetrating radar to survey the entire field and saw many more buildings. it's divided into three rooms and each room would have had its own temperature. so this room is the what's known as the caldarium.

this summer, archaeologists returned and uncovered much, much more. just gobsmacked, really. i mean, this is this is not the sort of, um, survival of archaeology that we expect in a rural situation. this is complete one—off, really, i think. you know, just by finding the mosaic, as we did a couple of years ago, it's amazing. so this is one of the buildings that is part of a much larger villa complex. this is the living room here. that is the fireplace. and you can still see the charred remains of a fire that must have been lit 1,600, 1,700 years ago. and what this site does is it gives a much greater insight into life at a period about which we know very little and will give a greater understanding of what life was like in roman britain. the field is literally filled with roman rubble, roof tiles, pottery and masonry. and they found another mosaic with an intricate pattern, a way

for the family who owned it to show off their wealth. it's amazing. it sort of makes up for all the muddy ditches that i've spent a lot of my time in, justjust being able to work on something like this. it kind of brings you a lot closer to the people that were living here, really, you know, and you're sort of experiencing the same kind of things that they would have been looking at every day. so it really does bring it to life for you. they think the site's possibly 100 years older than previously thought, although the mosaics were added much later in the 5th century — a last blast of roman britain. phil mackie, bbc news, rutland. now you see it, now you don't. covered over again. got to be protected. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. police are continuing to appeal for information after a 16—year—old

boy was arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenagers were fatally stabbed just a mile apart in south—east london. the attacks happened in thamesmead and abbey wood on saturday afternoon. 16—year—old kearnie solanke and charlie bartolo were found with stab wounds. detectives say they're treating the two murders as linked, but need help to piece together what happened. officers are especially keen to hear from anyone who may have seen a dark—coloured suv or axit—type vehicle with distinctive silver roof bars in the areas around sewell road or titmuss avenue in the days before and prior to the murders. i'm also interested in speaking with those who knew charlie and kearnie and might be able to offer some information or insight into these senseless killings. there's a warning that cases of flu are rising in london with hospitalisations up by a third in the last week. data from the uk health security agency shows the highest rates

are among five to 14—year—olds. health experts say vaccines are the best protection and are urging more people to get a flu jab. a replica of what could have been the largest animal ever to walk on land is coming to london next year. a cast of the sauropod dinosaur known as patagotitan will go on show at the natural history museum, assuming it fits. that's because it meaures 35 metres from its nose to tail and experts estimate the beast could have weighed up to 60 or 70 tonnes. let's take a look at how the tube is moving this morning. there's no service between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone on the bakerloo line and the district line is part suspended eastbound between whitechapel and upminster. hammersmith and city line also is part suspended. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini.

hello there. good morning. in contrast to last week, this week is looking largely dry, just the small chance of a few showers at times, especially today. the winds are light. there will be some issues of mist and fog around through the mornings and there will be a drop in temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south, but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will be quite murky. the cloud set to persist

into the afternoon. that's it from me, much more on our website and on bbc radio london throughout the morning. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. after the death of scottish rugby legend doddie weir campaigners call on the government to deliver on its promise of 50 million pounds for research into motor neurone disease. we are in the scottish borders of doddie weir's former rugby club, memorabilia of his career right around, he will be fondly remembered here and everybody else.

a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenagers were found stabbed to death a mile apart in south east london. are the prices fair when you fill up with fuel? as wholesale costs come down, the rac says retailers aren't sharing the savings. we look at the numbers. good morning from the souk here in doha where england and wales fans are just starting feel a few nerves ahead of tomorrow's crunch game. as germany ease theirs with a draw against spain. good morning. the week ahead is going to bring us something much drier than we have seen of late. lingering mist and fog and a few showers around today towards the west. 0ne showers around today towards the west. one of the details on bbc breakfast bbc breakfast. it's monday, november 28th. our main story. campaigners have renewed calls for the government to deliver its £50 million spending pledge to fund research

into motor neurone disease. it comes after the death of former scotland international rugby player doddie weir, who was diagnosed with the condition in 2016. he was among a group of campaigners who helped secure the funding last year but charities say they are struggling to get hold of the cash. greg mckenzie reports. doddie weir has been described as an international force of nature. a six foot six inch tall sportsman who was just as brave off the field as he was on it. he had won 61 caps for his country. doddie weir, weir has scored. the former scotland international was diagnosed with motor neurone disease six years ago, during which time he had dedicated his life to raising awareness of the muscle wasting condition. becoming one of the world's leading mnd campaigners. we need help because at the moment there is no cure, it's a terminal illness. doddie weir's campaigning won him both awards and huge

affection, establishing the my name's doddie foundation. he was also part of the successful campaign to get the uk government to invest £50 million in targeted mnd research. following doddie's death, friend and fellow mnd campaigner rob burrow has criticised the government, calling for their promise to be delivered. he tweeted. .. 0ther campaigners also say the money has been too slow to materialise. his passing has galvanised the whole of the mnd community. and we're more determined than ever to deliver on doddie's legacy, a world free from mnd. in a statement, a department of health and social care spokesperson said...

but some experts say the process of obtaining funding needs to be simplified. i do honestly believe that there is a desire within government to get the money to us. but i don't think quite yet we have found the mechanism in the way that can happen. while tributes to doddie continue to flood social media, work to find a cure for mnd will continue. campaigners, professors and charities are due to come together tomorrow for a key meeting to discuss their plans. greg mckenzie, bbc news. this morning on the show we'll be paying tribute to doddie, speaking to his friends, former team—mates and fellow campaigners about his enormous legacy. and if you have memories of doddie

weir, if you have been affected by this story, please do get in touch and let us know. if you spoke to him, if he helps you in anyway. i know there are lots of people out there whose lives he has touched, before he was diagnosed, since he was diagnosed, with his incredible fundraising for motor neurone disease. a lot of people have been lucky to meet him over the years. people watching this morning no doubt you have benefited from those funds that duddy raised. even if you have just got some —— that doddie weir raised. even if you just met him when he was a kid, we would love to hear it. t him when he was a kid, we would love to hear it. . ., ., , ., , to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him _ to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him after- to hear it. i am going to share my first meeting with him after his i first meeting with him after his diagnosis, three orfour years first meeting with him after his diagnosis, three or four years ago now, it for years, diagnosis, three or four years ago now, it foryears, i met him diagnosis, three or four years ago now, it for years, i met him years ago but that night, it was the sports personality night. we met up again and we had a really good chat on the breakfast sofa and he was the

star of the show. he stopped everyone in the in their tracks, he went on the stage and that it is awards and everyone was on their feet. that was a journey started that we have been on together with his fundraising over the last few years. his fundraising over the last few ears. ., . his fundraising over the last few ears, ., ., . ., his fundraising over the last few ears. ., ., . ., ., his fundraising over the last few ears. ., ., ., years. you have changed for so many --eole, years. you have changed for so many people, awareness _ years. you have changed for so many people, awareness of— years. you have changed for so many people, awareness of motor- years. you have changed for so many people, awareness of motor neurone | people, awareness of motor neurone disease and what it is and all the lives affected. do get in touch and share your stories just like sally has during the programme. a 16—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after the fatal stabbings of two teenagers in south east london. police believe the deaths of the 16—year—olds just a mile apart were linked. they have been named as kearne solanke and charlie bartolo. police say the victims' families are being supported by specialist officers. professional footballers in scotland are to be banned from heading the ball in training the day before and after a game. clubs are also being told to limit exercises that involve repetitive heading to one session per week.

the new guidelines come after glasgow university research that showed former footballers were three—and—a—half times more likely to die from brain disease. three people have been arrested after the bodies of two babies were found at a home in bridgend, in south wales. two men and a woman have been arrested on suspicion of concealing the birth of a child. police called it a very distressing incident and are appealing for anyone with information to get in touch. an extra £1 billion will be used to insulate thousands of homes across england, scotland and wales. the government has announced a three—year programme, beginning next spring, which will provide loft and cavity wall insulation. they say it should help those who qualify save hundreds of pounds on their bills. 0ur political correspondent damian grammaticas reports. when it comes to our homes, the uk is said to have the oldest and least energy efficient housing in europe. much of it leaky old victorian

terraces, built over 100 years ago. a legacy of the industrial revolution. there is already a government scheme to get energy firms to help improve the worst homes. called eco, it's been in place for almost a decade, and is open to those in social housing or who own their own homes or rent privately and are on some benefits. it's now being expanded with another £1 billion. but only starting in spring next year and eligibility extended to those in lower council tax bands. fuel poverty campaigners say more should be done now for the most vulnerable. this scheme is not designed to reach the most vulnerable, it's designed to reach people who have not been able to benefit from previous schemes so it is intended to be a little broader than the existing government programmes but look, the exam question that we have is helping those people over the winter and into the next winter who are suffering the most from unaffordable energy prices. which is why for my organisation,

we believe government focus should be on the worst first, helping people in the greatest risk and greatestjeopardy, more of this money should be going to help them. if you are eligible, your energy firm will do a survey and pay for the improvements, usually low—cost insulation or upgrades to your heating. the average cost, about £1500 per home, it could cut your energy bill by a few hundred pounds a year. labour have described it as a reheated announcement with no new resources. campaigners say to really change things will cost billions more. this winter, the government is now planning to spend £18 million on more public information about how to reduce energy usage, including advice to turn down the temperature of your boiler, turn off radiators when you're not using the room, and seal drafts from windows and doors. many worry that the biggest concern should be for those who won't be

able to heat their homes at all. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. barriers have been put up along a main road in shanghai that has been a site of two days of protests against strict anti—covid rules. protestors in cities across china held up blank banners in protest at censorship and some called for president xi jinping to step down. the unrest was triggered by the deaths of ten people who died in an apartment fire last week. some people are blaming covid restrictions for delaying the rescue effort. meanwhile the bbc says it's extremely concerned about the treatment of one of its journalists, who was detained and assaulted while covering the protests in shanghai. ed lawrence was held for several hours before being released. the bbc says he was beaten by police. several hundred people also demonstrated outside the chinese embassy in london last night. those gathered were chanting support for the protestors in china, and laid flowers and candles in memory of the

victims of the fire. at least seven people have died after torrential rain triggered a landslide on the italian island of ischia. a state of emergency has been declared on the island, were five others are still missing. some residents say they have been digging mud from their shops and houses without official help because the rescue operation has been overwhelemed. translation: my son has shut himself indoors because he doesn't want to see any of this. he feels ill because he is seeing all of our sacrifices are worthless. i hope someone will help us, i'm speechless.— someone will help us, i'm seechless. ., , ., , , ., speechless. lots of big television events at the _ speechless. lots of big television events at the moment, _ speechless. lots of big television events at the moment, the - speechless. lots of big television | events at the moment, the strictly final, the world cup final, but last night it was... tt final, the world cup final, but last night it was. . ._ final, the world cup final, but last night it was. . .—

night it was... it was the i'm a celeb final. _ night it was... it was the i'm a celeb final. if _ night it was... it was the i'm a celeb final. if you _ night it was... it was the i'm a celeb final. if you didn't - night it was... it was the i'm a celeb final. if you didn't watch j night it was... it was the i'm a i celeb final. if you didn't watch it, you can't avoid it, we are about to tell you who was crowned. and the new... queen of the jungle isjill! former lionessjill scott roared her way to victory, with the actor owen warner runner up. the former health secretary matt hancock finished in third place. well done, jill. she has got used to winnin: well done, jill. she has got used to winning this — well done, jill. she has got used to winning this year _ well done, jill. she has got used to winning this year after _ well done, jill. she has got used to winning this year after the - winning this year after the lionesses in the summer. she is going to need a bigger mantelpiece. what do you win if you win? you going to need a bigger mantelpiece. what do you win if you win?- what do you win if you win? you get a flower crown? _ what do you win if you win? you get a flower crown? what _ what do you win if you win? you get a flower crown? what more - what do you win if you win? you get a flower crown? what more could i what do you win if you win? you get l a flower crown? what more could you possibly want. a flower crown? what more could you possibly want-— possibly want. let's go to the weather with _ possibly want. let's go to the weather with sarah. - possibly want. let's go to the weather with sarah. that i possibly want. let's go to the | weather with sarah. that isn't looking great. no, good morning! some of us may be used to views like this over the

next few mornings because we have got some mist and fog around, not too expensive today but it will become more widespread as we head through the week.— through the week. there is some atch through the week. there is some patchy mist _ through the week. there is some patchy mist and _ through the week. there is some patchy mist and fog _ through the week. there is some patchy mist and fog around, i through the week. there is some patchy mist and fog around, this| through the week. there is some i patchy mist and fog around, this is the north in the morning, eastern parts of england and southern scotland seeing some of the fog. further west, a few showers here and there but generally drying up after there but generally drying up after the relentless rain of november as we head towards december, things are looking dry for most of us. some showers around this morning, particularly through coastal parts of the english channel and the irish sea. lingering fog patches will be quite slow to clear from parts of eastern england in particular but for most places it will brighten up during the day. long spells of sunshine, lingering showers in the west of wales. breezy as well. reasonably mild today, cooler across north—east england and eastern scotland particularly where we have

the lingering fog. once the sun sets this evening and tonight, we are going to see some fog but more widespread and dense in places, slow to clear. notjust fog but frost, a cold at night in —— cold an outcome, fog and frost but also looking dry. you may have notied the price of fuel has been falling slightly in recent months. but is it falling enough? one motoring organisation says retailers could be doing more to bring down prics. nina has the details. welcome to the bbc breakfast forecourt. like at most other fuel stops prices have been coming down. but the rac says at some retailers, in particular at supermarkets where you expect the best bargains, they're not coming down enough. fuel prices have been high for a while now. why? increased demand after lockdown, and pressure on supplies following the invasion of ukraine.

the price for a litre of petrol peaked at more than £1.90 in the summer — with diesel even higher at around £1.98. average prices have come down a lot since then. but should they have dropped even more? the wholesale cost of a litre of unleaded — that's what shops are buying it in for — has now fallen by 13 pence. but the average supermarket price you pay has reduced by only apence. what about diesel? the wholesale cost for a litre has dropped by 22 pence since the start of october. but the price at the pump has fallen by only 3 pence per litre. if you're a diesel driver you'll notice that gap between petrol and diesel now bigger than it's ever been. the rac says we are paying artificially high prices as supermarkets fail to pass on savings. it estimates that some are making 15p per litre. the biggest margins they've ever seen.

we really think here at the rac it is a chilly verging on something related to a scandal at the moment. we are going into a really expensive time for households up and down the country, drivers are paying more and more and we are saying to the big retailers, particularly the big supermarkets, what reason do you have keeping prices as high as you are? we would understand it if wholesale prices had onlyjust started to dip, we would understand because retailers need to buy fresh stock in an obviously only once they have done that are they going to reduce prices for drivers but we have seen week upon week of falling wholesale prices and retail prices have barely moved. we spoke to the british retail consortium — which represents supermarkets. it told us that retailers were doing everything they can to offer the best value for money on their forecourts. it also told us that supermarket fuel prices do remain lower than other retailers. but businesses relying on fuel say

prices need to come down. the increase in fuel prices is affecting the coach industry quite significantly. a lot of the coach operators have had to pass that increase onto their customers, which increase onto their customers, which in some cases, if it is people hiring a coach for example, they have had to experience an increase in the cost of the coach hire. we contacted tesco, morrisons, sainsburys and asda to put the rac claims to them, and didn't receive a reply. there is always a lag when wholesale prices come down, to reach the forecourt but the rac is making is it has been eight weeks at the trickle of prices coming down has not happened fast enough. and if you use a bus or you are buying a product that needs to travel on the road, if you hire in a labourer, they are all using fuel and all absorbing this commensal increase in

costs, having to pass it you, or putting prices up, otherwise known as inflation. putting prices up, otherwise known as inflation-— as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels- _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we are _ as inflation. again! you are talking fossil fuels. and we are talking i fossil fuels. and we are talking fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? — fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? even _ fossils. we have got one here. how old is this? even older than us. if i old is this? even older than us. tt you are feeling old and creaky this morning, you have got company. one of the largest creatures to have walked the earth is to become the natural history museum's new star attraction. a full skeleton cast of a dinosaur known as patagotitan will go on show in spring. i don't know if i have said that right. i will find out in a second. at 37 metres long and five metres in height, its larger than dippy the diplodocus. and it's thought this titanosaur could have weighed up to 60 or 70 tonnes, the equivalent of more than nine elephants or five double decker buses. its skeleton was exhumed in 2014.

the thigh bone proves to be eight feet, 2.4 metres long. it's preserved in extraordinary detail, and detail will be critical to the forensic examination that will follow. the research team soon turn the site into a vast quarry. it proves to be one of the biggest dinosaur finds of the century. bone after bone emerge from the rocks.

wow! we just found another bone right here! that's where it is from. let's now speak to professor phil manning, the chair of natural history at the university of manchester. good morning. should we start with our friend here _ good morning. should we start with our friend here on _ good morning. should we start with our friend here on the _ good morning. should we start with our friend here on the table? i good morning. should we start with our friend here on the table? we i our friend here on the table? we have just our friend here on the table? we havejust said our friend here on the table? we have just said that is a huge giant bone, look at it, isn't it enormous, and you said it is basically a little toe bone.— and you said it is basically a little toe bone. this is from a british dinosaur, _ little toe bone. this is from a british dinosaur, iguanodon, | little toe bone. this is from a i british dinosaur, iguanodon, and it is a thighbone. this is about the same size as one of the toe bones on this dinosaurfrom same size as one of the toe bones on this dinosaur from argentina. patagotitan is absolutely vast. i know how hard that was carrying it in this morning. so to carry these bones out of the field, when they get really big, like in this animal, it is hard work. t’m get really big, like in this animal, it is hard work.— it is hard work. i'm worried about our class it is hard work. i'm worried about our glass coffee _ it is hard work. i'm worried about our glass coffee table. _ it is hard work. i'm worried about our glass coffee table. so - it is hard work. i'm worried about

our glass coffee table. so am i, l our glass coffee table. so am i, actuall ! our glass coffee table. so am i, actually! hope _ our glass coffee table. so am i, actually! hope you _ our glass coffee table. so am i, actually! hope you have - our glass coffee table. so am i, actually! hope you have good i actually! hope you have good insurance! — actually! hope you have good insurance! let's _ actually! hope you have good insurance! let's talk - actually! hope you have good insurance! let's talk about i actually! hope you have good l insurance! let's talk about this huge _ insurance! let's talk about this huge thing which is going on display, _ huge thing which is going on display, in the spring, that it goes public _ display, in the spring, that it goes ublic. . ., , ., , display, in the spring, that it goes tublic, ., ., , ., , ' , public. the natural history museum is caettin public. the natural history museum is getting one _ public. the natural history museum is getting one of _ public. the natural history museum is getting one of the _ public. the natural history museum is getting one of the largest, - public. the natural history museum is getting one of the largest, well, i is getting one of the largest, well, it is the largest dinosaur currently. i always think they died in size order. whenever you find a new dinosaur, it is always the next biggest, but anyway! this is at the moment the largest dinosaur in the world and at 37 metres, it absolutely fast. i have seen this skeleton whilst working in north america where it has been on display, so seeing it coming to the uk is fabulous.— uk is fabulous. what in particular about this one _ uk is fabulous. what in particular about this one makes _ uk is fabulous. what in particular about this one makes it - uk is fabulous. what in particular i about this one makes it specifically exciting? is it the size or everything else you are going to learn about it?— everything else you are going to learn about it? ~ . ., , , .., learn about it? when animals become either very small _ learn about it? when animals become either very small or _ learn about it? when animals become either very small or very _ learn about it? when animals become either very small or very big, - learn about it? when animals become either very small or very big, they i either very small or very big, they produce all sorts of problems that you have got to solve, engineering problems in their skeleton, how they function, their physiology, how they breathe, how they pump blood around

the body becomes quite complicated. so when you get an animal weighing in at 50, 60, or potentially 70 towns, and just getting it as a living organism, it's basically a moving house. so to understand how that would have functioned, and even just to study its bones, you can understand so much about this creature. it might give us clues as to building new engineering materials for today, because we can learn from their bones. that one of the process of natural selection, revolution, has found solutions to some of these really quite complicated problems —— evolution. despite the fact that it is so enormous, i'm not familiar with the name patagotitan, you know tyrannosaurus and triceratops, why don't we know about this huge thing? in a macro it is the elephant in the room, orthe in a macro it is the elephant in the room, or the dinosaur in the room! how many elephants, nine? tao room, or the dinosaur in the room! how many elephants, nine? too many

elehants! how many elephants, nine? too many elephants! there _ how many elephants, nine? too many elephants! there are _ how many elephants, nine? too many elephants! there are so _ how many elephants, nine? too many elephants! there are so many - how many elephants, nine? too many elephants! there are so many species| elephants! there are so many species of dinosaurs now, when i was a munchkin getting interested in dinosaurs which is a great way to get into science, i learned maybe a dozen names. now there are over 1000 you can work with. if you go to a museum like the natural history museum in london you can come face—to—face with some of the most wonderful dinosaurs known, and to come face—to—face with the largest and you get to see dippy as well, that's one of the dinosaurs that got me into science, it is worth it. rend me into science, it is worth it. and wh is me into science, it is worth it. and why is the — me into science, it is worth it. and why is the site _ me into science, it is worth it. and why is the site this _ me into science, it is worth it. and why is the site this was found such a rich _ why is the site this was found such a rich area — why is the site this was found such a rich area for discovery? this particular— a rich area for discovery? this particular area _ a rich area for discovery? this particular area of _ a rich area for discovery? tw 3 particular area of south america is known for this particular time for dinosaur, tie tennis ors. they are a major group of —— titanosaurs. this seems to be the place to go, it was a sweet spot for huge diversity

within this group of titanosaurs. you get some of the smallest and largest of these kind of dinosaurs. the quarry where they found it, they dug up the dinosaurjust outside of a small town. and it'sjust absolutely enormous. i look at this tiny femur in front of me thinking, that really hurt me carrying it to the studio. and ijust think people will be inspired when they see this and the natural history museum. and for me that is the most important thing dinosaurs can do, get kids really into natural history. the bad news is you _ really into natural history. the bad news is you have _ really into natural history. the bad news is you have to _ really into natural history. the bad news is you have to carry - really into natural history. the bad news is you have to carry this i really into natural history. the bad news is you have to carry this out. news is you have to carry this out of the studio now, is a backwell right? tt of the studio now, is a backwell riuht? . , , , ., of the studio now, is a backwell riuht? , right? it was! -- is your backwell riuht? time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm thomas magill. police are continuing to appeal for information after a 16—year—old boy was arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenagers were fatally stabbed just a mile apart in south—east london. the attacks happened in thamesmead and abbeywood on saturday afternoon. 16—year—old kearnie solanke and charlie bartolo were found with stab wounds. detectives say they're treating the two murders as linked, but need help to piece together what happened. officers are especially keen to hear from anyone who may have seen a dark—coloured suv or 4x4—type vehicle with distinctive silver roof bars in the areas around sewell road or titmuss avenue in the days before and prior to the murders. i'm also interested in speaking with those who knew charlie and kearnie and might be able to offer some information or insight into these senseless killings. there's a warning that cases of flu are rising in london

with hospitalisations up by a third in the last week. data from the uk health security agency shows the highest rates are among 5 to 14 year olds. health experts say vaccines are the best protection and are urging more people to get a flu jab. there's no service between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone on the bakerloo line. the district line is part suspended eastbound between whitechapel and upminster. hammersmith and city has no service and severe delays between liverpool street and barking. thejubilee has minor delays due to some cancellations and the overground also has some minor delays between euston and watford. and finally there's minor delays on the metropolitan line between wembley park and aldgate due to an earlier faulty train. there's no service between

stonebridge park and harrow hello there. good morning. in contrast to last week, this week is looking largely dry, just the small chance of a few showers at times, especially today. the winds are light. there will be some issues of mist and fog around through the mornings and there will be a drop in temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south, but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will be quite murky. the cloud set to persist

into the afternoon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. this morning on breakfast we're remembering the life and legacy of doddie weir, the rugby star and motor neuron disease campaigner who died over the weekend at the age of 52. during his early playing career, doddie spent six years at melrose rfc and this morning john maguire has visited the grounds to get a sense of the impact doddie had on the club and community. good morning, john. he is part of the fabric of that place, isn't he?

very much so, sally, the family still live here, boys, cousins from the extended family play not only here but in a neighbouring rugby club. they have a real rivalry. so doddie weir's family absolutely part of the fabric of this place and vice versa. ijust wanted to show of the fabric of this place and vice versa. i just wanted to show you this wall here, memorabilia from the 1997 british and irish lions tour to south africa, jim telfer, remember the famous everest of speech? you will be talking to us about —— he will be talking to us about —— he will be talking to us about —— he will be talking to us about that later. and the famous mistaken identity, when they were asked if they had been on the beers the night before, and doddie said, mistaken identity. we met exactly here two weeks ago when kevin sinfield, the second day of his seven ultramarathons in seven days and this is the doddie cup that newcastle and melrose compete for.

we spoke about how close the whole community is and how well loved they are, what have the last couple of days been like? tt are, what have the last couple of days been like?— days been like? it has been very hard. on saturday, _ days been like? it has been very hard. on saturday, the - days been like? it has been very hard. on saturday, the boys, i days been like? it has been very i hard. on saturday, the boys, hamish was meant _ hard. on saturday, the boys, hamish was meant to be playing, his son, and he _ was meant to be playing, his son, and he was — was meant to be playing, his son, and he was called home. and his other— and he was called home. and his other brother was watching, again, called _ other brother was watching, again, called home. so terribly sad. we had an ex _ called home. so terribly sad. we had an ex players day on saturday and it was incredibly fantastic, and then one of— was incredibly fantastic, and then one of my— was incredibly fantastic, and then one of my colleagues here had to announce — one of my colleagues here had to announce doddie's death. and it was very hard _ announce doddie's death. and it was very hard. because he's one of us, you know — very hard. because he's one of us, you know i— very hard. because he's one of us, you know. i can't talk much about rugby. _ you know. i can't talk much about rugby. i_ you know. i can't talk much about rugby, i have come here for many, many— rugby, i have come here for many, many years — rugby, i have come here for many, many years. but for doddie for me, actually, _ many years. but for doddie for me, actually, he — many years. but for doddie for me, actually, he worked for me, he put in the _ actually, he worked for me, he put in the septic— actually, he worked for me, he put in the septic tanks on our family

farm _ in the septic tanks on our family farm so — in the septic tanks on our family farm. so we have had many a good laugh— farm. so we have had many a good laugh about — farm. so we have had many a good laugh about that. it's rugby, but he was such— laugh about that. it's rugby, but he was such a — laugh about that. it's rugby, but he was such a person with so many other things _ was such a person with so many other things his _ was such a person with so many other things. his farming, going on his horse. _ things. his farming, going on his horse. even _ things. his farming, going on his horse, even once he had been diagnosed, he was doing our local common— diagnosed, he was doing our local common ridings which we have on the borders _ common ridings which we have on the borders he _ common ridings which we have on the borders. he has done so many things. he was— borders. he has done so many things. he was very— borders. he has done so many things. he was very much one of us, as his whole _ he was very much one of us, as his whole family— he was very much one of us, as his whole family are. and he was very much one of us, as his whole family are.— whole family are. and tell us the sto that whole family are. and tell us the story that made _ whole family are. and tell us the story that made me _ whole family are. and tell us the story that made me laugh - whole family are. and tell us the story that made me laugh when | whole family are. and tell us the i story that made me laugh when we were here two weeks ago, you are a nurse, used to put him back together after matches? yes, yeah. he's so big, and i'm only five foot two in omaha. ., , ._ big, and i'm only five foot two in omaha. ., , .., ., omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders _ omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders is _ omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders is when _ omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders is when he _ omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders is when he got - omaha. the only way i could look at his shoulders is when he got down i omaha. the only way i could look at. his shoulders is when he got down on his shoulders is when he got down on his knees _ his shoulders is when he got down on his knees it — his shoulders is when he got down on his knees. it was always such fun with all— his knees. it was always such fun with all the — his knees. it was always such fun with all the rugby players and i was working _ with all the rugby players and i was working there. i was privileged to look after— working there. i was privileged to look after them because they were so good _ look after them because they were so aood. . ~' ,. look after them because they were so aood. . ,, y., look after them because they were so aood. . ~ ,, . look after them because they were so aood. . ,, . ., , ., good. thank you so much, lovely to see ou

good. thank you so much, lovely to see you again _ good. thank you so much, lovely to see you again this _ good. thank you so much, lovely to see you again this morning. - good. thank you so much, lovely to see you again this morning. we i good. thank you so much, lovely to see you again this morning. we will be back later on in the programme, joined by gregor townsend, scottish national coach and former team—mate of doddie plasma, byjim telfer, and other members of the club. his legacy will not just other members of the club. his legacy will notjust be the 61 scottish caps, and the start—up —— star appearance on the english —— british lions tour, but also the £8 million and the huge awareness that he and others have raised for the fight to try and find a cure for motor neurone disease. irate]!!! fight to try and find a cure for motor neurone disease. well said, thank ou motor neurone disease. well said, thank you very _ motor neurone disease. well said, thank you very much. _ motor neurone disease. well said, thank you very much. we - motor neurone disease. well said, thank you very much. we will- motor neurone disease. well said, thank you very much. we will be i motor neurone disease. well said, i thank you very much. we will be back withjohn later in the programme. we can speak now to kenny logan, a friend and former scotland teammate of doddie's for many years. hello. it is the conversation we never wanted to have and he we are having it. never wanted to have and he we are havin: it. ., ., , ., never wanted to have and he we are havin: it. ., . ., ., ., having it. how are you? emotional. he made a —

having it. how are you? emotional. he made a big _ having it. how are you? emotional. he made a big impact. _ having it. how are you? emotional. he made a big impact. not- having it. how are you? emotional. he made a big impact. notjust i having it. how are you? emotional. he made a big impact. notjust on| he made a big impact. notjust on people he had not met, the impact he made, being in a room. when he played. i was interesting hearing about his horse riding. he was a brilliant rugby player. as a person you could get no better than doddie if you had a bad day he made it better. if you had a good day he would put your feedback on the ground. he was always a strong character. his impact in m and d sums him up. —— mnd sums him up. irate sums him up. -- mnd sums him up. we talk sums him up. —— mnd sums him up. we talk about him being the big giraffe at six that is maybe why people notice ten. it was his essence, his

personality, his drive, his charisma, he had something better. one thing that doddie would want us to do is to have a laugh. he would want us to have a laugh and that is what we will do. his character was amazing. he was larger—than—life. people use the word, legend, a lot. he was definitely a legend. everything he did, the impact was strong. he did not want to leave life without an impact. he has done that. his family, they had been amazing. they had been through a lot, as you can imagine. their strength has been phenomenal. we saw him two weeks ago. he went to his house. spent the day with him. there was a twinkle in his eye. he was

full of laughter. it is all about laughing. sometimes they said he was not serious enough. he got the balance right. give me one story, one thing you are thinking about since we knew we lost him. his kindness, how he would always put somebody else first. he was a guy who, if you needed to find someone who, if you needed to find someone who needed help, he was who he would phone because he would turn up and help you. he was a hard man when he played. i was playing melrose and i was on the wing. i was obviously quicker than doddie he came in straight punching in the head and said he will not do that again. in the days you could punch somebody in

the days you could punch somebody in the head. now you would be sent off. he just was a character. he would be getting from tackle and falling over again. always looking at these edges. just a lovable character. i was lucky. i think i got on with him really well because i was a farmer. my really well because i was a farmer. my first scotland trip was at 19. i was scared about going away with the scotland team. doddie said to me, one day, he said to me after a game i did not kick very well and i was very upset because we lost against england. he said to me, he put a smile on my face, when abs wanted to do it. you are brave enough to put your hand up. he made me feel good even when you are feeling down. that is the character of the man. missed but never forgotten. thank you for

talking to us. t but never forgotten. thank you for talking to us— but never forgotten. thank you for talking to us. i know how close you were with doddie _ talking to us. i know how close you were with doddie and _ talking to us. i know how close you were with doddie and his _ talking to us. i know how close you were with doddie and his family. i were with doddie and his family. sharing his brilliant memories of doddie weir. we were read out some of your memories later in the programme. it is a huge week at the world cup. john is that this morning and he is in need soukh.— john is that this morning and he is in need soukh. excitement building, i am sure. more thanif excitement building, i am sure. more than if you nurse in the england and wales camps. —— is a view nurse. some brazilian fans with us this morning. 2—0 against switzerland today?

morning. 2-0 against switzerland toda ? ., , ., morning. 2-0 against switzerland today?_ from - morning. 2-0 against switzerland i today?_ from ghana. today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? _ today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i— today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i am _ today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i am good. _ today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i am good. i _ today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i am good. i am i today? lovely weather. from ghana. how are you? i am good. i am from. how are you? i am good. i am from ghana _ how are you? i am good. i am from ghana i_ how are you? i am good. i am from ghana ilive— how are you? i am good. i am from ghana i live in— how are you? i am good. i am from ghana. i live in salisbury— how are you? i am good. i am from ghana. i live in salisbury in- how are you? i am good. i am from ghana. i live in salisbury in the i ghana. i live in salisbury in the uk _ ghana. i live in salisbury in the uk. ' ., , ., ., ghana. i live in salisbury in the uk. '., , ., ., ., ghana. i live in salisbury in the uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you en'oyed the world uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you en'oyed the world cup i uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you en'oyed the world cup so i uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you en'oyed the world cup so far? i i uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you en'oyed the world cup so far? i have. i uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you enjoyed the world cup so far? i have. i i uk. 2-1 to ghana. have you enjoyed the world cup so far? i have. i am i the world cup so far? i have. i am really enjoying _ the world cup so far? i have. i am really enjoying it. _ the world cup so far? i have. i am really enjoying it. in _ the world cup so far? i have. i am really enjoying it. in full— the world cup so far? i have. i am really enjoying it. in full voice? i really en'oying it. in full voice? yes. really enjoying it. in full voice? yes- how _ really enjoying it. in full voice? yes. how are _ really enjoying it. in full voice? yes. how are we _ really enjoying it. in full voice? yes. how are we feeling - really enjoying it. in full voice? yes. how are we feeling ahead| really enjoying it. in full voice? i yes. how are we feeling ahead of tomorrow. _ yes. how are we feeling ahead of tomorrow, feeling _ yes. how are we feeling ahead of tomorrow, feeling confident? i tomorrow, feeling confident? absolutely... tomorrow, feeling confident? absolutely. . ._ tomorrow, feeling confident? i absolutely. . .- absolutely absolutely... positive. absolutely not. we absolutely... positive. absolutely not- we will _ absolutely... positive. absolutely not- we will go — absolutely... positive. absolutely not. we will go back _ absolutely... positive. absolutely not. we will go back to _ absolutely... positive. absolutely not. we will go back to the - absolutely... positive. absolutely not. we will go back to the match j absolutely... positive. absolutely i not. we will go back to the match on monday with — not. we will go back to the match on monday with the _ not. we will go back to the match on monday with the same _ not. we will go back to the match on monday with the same performance. j monday with the same performance. have you _ monday with the same performance. have you left out here? have you enjoyed having the fans out here? it has been fantastic. everyone has been _ has been fantastic. everyone has been friendly and welcoming. it is the atmosphere. it is buzzing. a

-reat the atmosphere. it is buzzing. a great lifestyle out here. despite the bad — great lifestyle out here. despite the bad press, _ great lifestyle out here. despite the bad press, it— great lifestyle out here. despite the bad press, it is— great lifestyle out here. despite the bad press, it is a _ great lifestyle out here. despite the bad press, it is a lovely- great lifestyle out here. despite i the bad press, it is a lovely place. how— the bad press, it is a lovely place. how are _ the bad press, it is a lovely place. how are they— the bad press, it is a lovely place. how are they nervous? _ the bad press, it is a lovely place. how are they nervous? ti- the bad press, it is a lovely place. how are they nervous?— how are they nervous? a little bit 'itte . how are they nervous? a little bit jittery- the _ how are they nervous? a little bit jittery. the adrenaline _ how are they nervous? a little bit jittery. the adrenaline is- how are they nervous? a little bit jittery. the adrenaline is rushing. jittery. the adrenaline is rushing through — jittery. the adrenaline is rushing through i— jittery. the adrenaline is rushing throu~h. ., , jittery. the adrenaline is rushing throu~h. ., . , through. i hope that confidence is runnina through. i hope that confidence is running back _ through. i hope that confidence is running back on _ through. i hope that confidence is running back on everybody - through. i hope that confidence is running back on everybody back i through. i hope that confidence is i running back on everybody back home. great to speak to you. qatar running back on everybody back home. great to speak to you.— great to speak to you. qatar has done a great _ great to speak to you. qatar has done a great job. _ great to speak to you. qatar has done a great job. it _ great to speak to you. qatar has done a great job. it has - great to speak to you. qatar has done a great job. it has been i done a greatjob. it has been amazing _ done a great 'ob. it has been amazing.— done a great 'ob. it has been amazinu. ., ., ., ., amazing. en'oy the game tomorrow. encland amazing. enjoy the game tomorrow. england will — amazing. enjoy the game tomorrow. england will feel _ amazing. enjoy the game tomorrow. england will feel confident _ amazing. enjoy the game tomorrow. england will feel confident when i england will feel confident when they are in the group. barring what would be a big win for wales tomorrow by four girls got that would mean england will go through. while still in with a chance as well. big day ahead. thank you. energy costs are rising, but today the government has announced additional measures which they say will help people to reduce their bills.

they include better insulation and an information campaign to encourage people to reduce how much gas and electricity they use. but how much of a difference will it make? we can speak now to the energy secretary grant shapps. good morning to you. good morning. it is a lot good morning to you. good morning. it is a lot of— good morning to you. good morning. it is a lot of money, _ good morning to you. good morning. it is a lot of money, potentially, i it is a lot of money, potentially, going for the insulation campaign to keep people's houses one. it does not start till next spring, does it? had he done it sooner people would be warmer this winter. this had he done it sooner people would be warmer this winter.— be warmer this winter. this is the latest in a — be warmer this winter. this is the latest in a whole _ be warmer this winter. this is the latest in a whole string _ be warmer this winter. this is the latest in a whole string of - be warmer this winter. this is the i latest in a whole string of schemes. we have spent into pounds in improving millions of home so far. this is a scheme for people who have left out thus far because their homes have not qualified. it will be open to everybody regardless of whether you live in private rented or own your own home. it is designed for you to be able to take measures

to improve your home if your energy certificate is d or worse. those measures could save you £300 a year. some questioning whether that is the right approach. we have heard from adam from the national energy action charity. he says opening up to everybody is nice but some people are particularly vulnerable he will not be targeted. you should be doing more to help people whose homes need it the most. this more to help people whose homes need it the most. . ,. more to help people whose homes need it the most. , ,. , it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is it the most. this scheme is called e k+- it is the — it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is the latest _ it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is the latest in _ it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is the latest in a _ it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is the latest in a string i it the most. this scheme is called e k+. it is the latest in a string of- k+. it is the latest in a string of schemes. all the schemes until now have been focused on exactly people like were mentioned, people who are perhaps most vulnerable in most in need. what we recognise is any gap for people whose homes are poorly insulated but are not in any of the above—mentioned groups. as i say, add a 6.5 billion has been spent on

those groups. this money is to get to the next chunk of people. that is why think it is important to do this because a lot of money is to be saved by better insulation and the like. in addition, as you mention, also announcing today a campaign to better inform people about how to save money on energy bills. one of the tips alone i found to be an issue with my boiler, something called the boiler flow rate. it is about turning down the flow rate of about turning down the flow rate of a boiler and can save chunks of money. you didn't realise that? i have seen it mentioned before. it is about turning the flow rate down. down to 60 degrees. it makes no difference at all to the temperature in your house when it gets to radiators. radiators were still do

the same thing but will save you 100 quid straight off the bat. it is worthwhile. those sorts of things we will let people know about. in addition to the tens of billions of pounds the government is spending to support people's energy bills which otherwise would be very significantly higher this winter. part of the solution as using maureen usable energy, wind power. rishi sunak is keen to see that. some conservative backbenchers are keen to see the planning laws changed and have more wind farms. festival. both the prime minister and myself will be said with onshore wednesbury it needs to be done with local consent. secondly, from what i have seen of that amendment. i have

not studied the ramifications yet. looks to me the amendment itself is designed to make sure it is done with local consent. no great distance between anyone on this. nowadays, the cheapest form of electricity is offshore wind. this country produces more offshore went than any other in the world. over half the entire country energy requirement came from offshore wind. these could not be built on land. they are so giant you could not transport them. what we need is a full energy mix, notjust win. i will be talking more about that later this week. making sure we have energy security and energy independence for the united kingdom. the type of fuel, the fuel our

vehicles rely on, nina has been talking about some people not reducing the price on the forecourt quickly enough to reflect what is happening in the wider international market. what pressure can you put to pass on savings to customers? fitteh pass on savings to customers? often supermarkets _ pass on savings to customers? often supermarkets have _ pass on savings to customers? often supermarkets have been _ pass on savings to customers? often supermarkets have been a _ pass on savings to customers? ottew supermarkets have been a cheaper place. i have been speaking to the competition markets authority he did some very good work on this recently, to show not all the savings were being passed on potentially from the refineries as well. isilthat potentially from the refineries as well. isil that story. potentially from the refineries as well. isilthat story. i potentially from the refineries as well. isil that story. i will be asking them to go back on this. i will be putting pressure on the retailers and supermarkets to make sure the savings are passed on. i also appealed to the public, to mattress, to make sure you do hold them to account. it can be done very easily by making sure your biofuel at places which offer at the most competitive prices. we can all help

as well. i will also be speaking to the competition markets authority to make sure they do the same. istrui’hiile make sure they do the same. while ou are make sure they do the same. while you are with — make sure they do the same. while you are with us. _ make sure they do the same. while you are with us, can _ make sure they do the same. while you are with us, can i _ make sure they do the same. while you are with us, can i talk - make sure they do the same. while you are with us, can i talk to - make sure they do the same. while you are with us, can i talk to you i you are with us, can i talk to you about the death over the weekend of rugby star animating a campaign ad passed away on saturday? —— doddie weir. campaigners feel they are not able to get their hand on the money that was pledged by the government. the bureaucracy involved in getting it to the scientist is almost impossible. rob burrow, another rugby star with mnd says, how many more warriors before this stupid government, he says, gives the 50 million as he said they were to? how can you reassure people like him this morning?— can you reassure people like him this mornin: ? , , ., , this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. _ this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. it _ this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. it is _ this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. it is a _ this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. it is a lot - this morning? very sad, my thoughts are with his family. it is a lot of i are with his family. it is a lot of money and there are a lot of clinical trials of motor neurone

disease. there is the £50 million, as you say. i am not over the details of those trials. it will not be for want of trying. the nhs puts huge amounts of money into ground—breaking trials all of the time. i was with some people last week. in fact later today i had a meeting which covers things like nhs trials from a life sciences point of view. it will not be through lack of will or desire. i do not know the specifics of mnd trials. tao will or desire. i do not know the specifics of mnd trials. too much red ta e, specifics of mnd trials. too much red tape. they — specifics of mnd trials. too much red tape, they say. _ specifics of mnd trials. too much red tape, they say. they - specifics of mnd trials. too much red tape, they say. they cannot i specifics of mnd trials. too much i red tape, they say. they cannot get to it. . , . . ., red tape, they say. they cannot get to it. . ., , to it. the way the clinical trials are carried _ to it. the way the clinical trials are carried out _ to it. the way the clinical trials are carried out is _ to it. the way the clinical trials are carried out is probably i to it. the way the clinical trials are carried out is probably a i to it. the way the clinical trials | are carried out is probably a bit beyond my particular brief. i do know the nhs carries out unbelievable work when it comes to trials. we saw what they did with coronavirus and the way vaccine trials were done so quickly. to roll that out in other areas is

important, including mnd. thank you for 'oinin: important, including mnd. thank you forjoining us— important, including mnd. thank you forjoining us this _ important, including mnd. thank you forjoining us this morning. _ important, including mnd. thank you forjoining us this morning. thank i forjoining us this morning. thank ou. here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. after the recent heavy and fairly persistent rain still a lot of underlying surface water around. thankfully something drier in the forecast. this is the picture in greater london and canon. we are set to see one or two showers especially towards the west. for the week ahead it will be pleased to hear things are looking drier and bolder —— colder. we have a shower ploughed following behind. plenty of showers around. wales and south—west england, very breezy and towards the english channel, towards the likes

of kent. still lingering fog that will be slow to pay for the like of parts of yorkshire and east anglia as well. temperatures will most wind about eight to 12. it could be a touch cooler if you are stuck underneath the lingering fog patches. tonight under clear skies and light when a dense fog forming. fairly widespread. fog and also frost. a colder night than we have seen of late. temperatures down below freezing. frost and fog to start the day. some will be slow to clear. there will be brightness in wales, south—west england and northern scotland as well. things are looking drier than they have been recently. colder as well. watch out for lingering fog. top temperature is cooler than they had been committed six to 12. thank you. they've endured spiders and snakes, crocodiles and cockroaches. last night the winner

of i'm a celebrity was crowned. if you do not want to know who won, turned away for a couple of minutes. you will really struggle with that because it will be on every front page. spoileralert. lionessjill scott is queen of thejungle — beating actor owen warner and former health secretary matt hancock. let's take a look at how it played out. third place on i'm a celebrity 2022 is... matt. say your goodbyes. we'll see you shortly. 0k, thank you. and the new queen... cheering and applause

congratulations, jill! nobody missed it. i bet viewing figures were huge. we can speak now to tv critic scott bryan and former lib dem mp and i'm a celebrity contestant lembit opik. good morning to both of you. good morning. good morning to both of you. good morninu. ., ., ., �* i” good morning to both of you. good morning-— "i morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show — morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show which _ morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show which helps _ morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show which helps bank - morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show which helps bank to - morning. you love it, don't you? it is a show which helps bank to the i is a show which helps bank to the cooler age of tv. telling challenges for our entertainment feels a little bit uncomfortable to me as a concept stop this show has been popular on itv because it is only on for a three weeks of the year and it is

able to create a national conversation. the inclusion of matt hancock, has had big benefits for itv because it has had everyone talking about a very divisive person. talking about a very divisive erson. �* , talking about a very divisive erson. h . ~' talking about a very divisive erson. h ., ~ ., g talking about a very divisive erson. �*, ., ~' ., g ,, person. let's talk about jill. she has had a _ person. let's talk about jill. she has had a year. _ person. let's talk about jill. she has had a year. what _ person. let's talk about jill. she has had a year. what you - person. let's talk about jill. she has had a year. what you make| person. let's talk about jill. she i has had a year. what you make of person. let's talk about jill. she - has had a year. what you make of her as queen of the jungle? she has had a year. what you make of her as queen of the jungle?— as queen of the 'ungle? she was a resence, as queen of the 'ungle? she was a pence ner— as queen of the jungle? she was a presence, her own _ as queen of the jungle? she was a presence, her own authentic - as queen of the jungle? she was a presence, her own authentic self. | presence, her own authentic self. she was remarkably calm under any pressure. this show relies on people being under considerable pressure. she made people feel at ease. she was saying when she was crowned queen of the jungle yesterday that she approached it in the same way she approached it in the same way she would as a football game, being able to have the competitive mindset that really rally everyone around as a team. the reason why this show works for a lot of people if you are aiming to see people's authentic

self. you kind of forget you are on tv. the persona youth dates away. people really warmed to her and found she was the real deal. should we ask you. — found she was the real deal. should we ask you. did _ found she was the real deal. should we ask you, did we _ found she was the real deal. should we ask you, did we see _ found she was the real deal. should we ask you, did we see the - found she was the real deal. should we ask you, did we see the real- found she was the real deal. should| we ask you, did we see the real deal of matt hancock?— of matt hancock? scott is right. althounh of matt hancock? scott is right. although you — of matt hancock? scott is right. although you know _ of matt hancock? scott is right. although you know the - of matt hancock? scott is right. j although you know the cameras of matt hancock? scott is right. - although you know the cameras are there. _ although you know the cameras are there. you — although you know the cameras are there, you cannot possibly sustain some _ there, you cannot possibly sustain some pretense. weeks, even if you are a _ some pretense. weeks, even if you are a pretender. matt hancock did not go _ are a pretender. matt hancock did not go in — are a pretender. matt hancock did not go in for anything other than make _ not go in for anything other than make a — not go in for anything other than make a lot — not go in for anything other than make a lot of money, i guess, but also seek— make a lot of money, i guess, but also seek forgiveness. you saw the matt hancock i know. i was one of an army _ matt hancock i know. i was one of an army defending him. millions have joined _ army defending him. millions have joined the — army defending him. millions have joined the army. he would not possibly— joined the army. he would not possibly have come third innovate of 12 million_ possibly have come third innovate of 12 million if— possibly have come third innovate of 12 million if other people had not given— 12 million if other people had not given him — 12 million if other people had not given him as well. it does not mean man hancock did was right. he has admitted _ man hancock did was right. he has admitted his mistakes. it was a high

risk strategy but it does seem to have _ risk strategy but it does seem to have paid — risk strategy but it does seem to have paid off for him. i risk strategy but it does seem to have paid off for him.— risk strategy but it does seem to have paid off for him. i thought he went into raise _ have paid off for him. i thought he went into raise the _ have paid off for him. i thought he went into raise the profile - have paid off for him. i thought he went into raise the profile of - went into raise the profile of dyslexia. went into raise the profile of d slexia. , ., ., , dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well, dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well. let's — dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well, let's not _ dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well, let's not pretend. _ dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well, let's not pretend. would - dyslexia. yes, he did, he made money as well, let's not pretend. would he i as well, let's not pretend. would he have done _ as well, let's not pretend. would he have done it — as well, let's not pretend. would he have done it for free? maybe. to my surprise _ have done it for free? maybe. to my surprise hy— have done it for free? maybe. to my surprise by the way he managed to -et surprise by the way he managed to get the _ surprise by the way he managed to get the british dyslexia association on the _ get the british dyslexia association on the map. the really cool thing for him _ on the map. the really cool thing for him was — on the map. the really cool thing for him was to redeem himself in the eyes of— for him was to redeem himself in the eyes of the _ for him was to redeem himself in the eyes of the public. he has been vilified — eyes of the public. he has been vilified and i have been vilified for defending him. he was the first politician _ for defending him. he was the first politician to be in the final. the most _ politician to be in the final. the most successful politician to be on the show — most successful politician to be on the show i— most successful politician to be on the show. i think maybe they thought he is not _ the show. i think maybe they thought he is not the terrible team and we thought. — he is not the terrible team and we thought, even if he made mistakes in hisioh _ thought, even if he made mistakes in hisioh and _ thought, even if he made mistakes in hisjob and his life. sons thought, even if he made mistakes in his job and his life.— his job and his life. sons in a way that ou his job and his life. sons in a way that you are _ his job and his life. sons in a way that you are surprised _ his job and his life. sons in a way that you are surprised he - his job and his life. sons in a way that you are surprised he got - his job and his life. sons in a way that you are surprised he got as. his job and his life. sons in a way l that you are surprised he got as far as he did into the final. —— it sounds in a way that you are surprised he got as far as he did

into the final. —— it sounds anyway. it will not be plain sailing for him when he comes back because he has constituents to face as well. he when he comes back because he has constituents to face as well.- constituents to face as well. he did better than — constituents to face as well. he did better than me, _ constituents to face as well. he did better than me, i _ constituents to face as well. he did better than me, i came _ constituents to face as well. he did better than me, i came last. - constituents to face as well. he did better than me, i came last. when| better than me, i came last. when people _ better than me, i came last. when people history on a clear tank to me. _ people history on a clear tank to me. for— people history on a clear tank to me, for example, how day you do this? _ me, for example, how day you do this? my— me, for example, how day you do this? my agent died of coronavirus. my mother— this? my agent died of coronavirus. my mother died last year but i did not see _ my mother died last year but i did not see her for most of the last 18 months _ not see her for most of the last 18 months because of government rules. ithink— months because of government rules. i think the _ months because of government rules. i think the government made huge mistakes — i think the government made huge mistakes. is not on purpose. i am explaining — mistakes. is not on purpose. i am explaining i— mistakes. is not on purpose. i am explaining i am not angry with him. he made _ explaining i am not angry with him. he made human mistakes in an exceptionally public way. i think when _ exceptionally public way. i think when he — exceptionally public way. i think when he said i am seeking a better forgiveness, he was sincere. some say he _ forgiveness, he was sincere. some say he was — forgiveness, he was sincere. some say he was a — forgiveness, he was sincere. some say he was a great actor that he is not. say he was a great actor that he is not you _ say he was a great actor that he is not you can —

say he was a great actor that he is not. you can carry on painting him in a not. you can carry on painting him ina dark— not. you can carry on painting him in a dark light. it seems people are not prepared to defend him in public but privately they are. ann widdecombe says he did well. that is a fairly— widdecombe says he did well. that is a fairly sensible and mature place to take _ a fairly sensible and mature place to take it — a fairly sensible and mature place to take it. p, ., , a fairly sensible and mature place to take it. ., ., , ., , to take it. you might not be angry with him. lots— to take it. you might not be angry with him. lots of— to take it. you might not be angry with him. lots of people - to take it. you might not be angry with him. lots of people watching| with him. lots of people watching this morning will still be angry with him. the reaction sums it up, doesn't hurt? are you surprised he did as well as he did?— did as well as he did? when it was said last night _ did as well as he did? when it was said last night that _ did as well as he did? when it was said last night that jill _ did as well as he did? when it was said last night that jill got - did as well as he did? when it was said last night that jill got the - said last night thatjill got the majority of the votes, it implied that she was always going to be the outcry when. there was surprise that matt hancock got as far as he did. people felt because he was so engaged in the challenges he made an interesting form of tv. others will

be disgusted about how someone is able to use a light entertainment show to rehabilitate the image. with regard to matt hancock sang about dyslexia on tv. casually mentioning it as a show does not suffice. talk about how it can be beneficial for workplaces, how there are many different forms. it is different for different forms. it is different for different people who have it. it is not about writing language, it is about expression. brilliant writers are dyslexic. casually mentioning it in an entertainment show does nothing. you have to talk about benefits it can bring. i do not think matt hancock did that. there is editing in shows. you do not always have freedom to say what you want. using it to get onto an entertainment show is not right. you are out of time. _

entertainment show is not right. you are out of time. maybe you have done the job are out of time. maybe you have done thejob for are out of time. maybe you have done the job for people watching this morning to teach them a little bit more about dyslexia. thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. after the death of scottish rugby legend doddie weir, campaigners call on the government to deliver on its promise of £50 million for research into motor neurone disease. we into motor neurone disease. are in the scottish boi doddie's we are in the scottish borders at doddie's home rugby club, melrose rfc, to his stories about an incredible man with an amazing

legacy. a i6—year—old boy has been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenagers were found stabbed to death a mile apart in south east london. are the prices fair when you fill up with fuel? as wholesale costs come down, the rac says retailers aren't sharing the savings. we look at the numbers. good morning from the souk here in doha where england and wales fans are just starting feel a few nerves ahead of tomorrow's crunch game. as germany ease theirs with a draw with against spain. todayit today it is all about the sound that flavour as brazil are playing! change on the cards this week after the recent persistent heavy rainfall for most of us, some dry weather on the cards but also lingering mist and fog around. all of the details shortly. it's monday, november 28th. our main story. campaigners have renewed calls for the government to deliver its £50 million spending

pledge to fund research into motor neurone disease. it comes after the death this weekend of former scotland international rugby player doddie weir. he was diagnosed with the condition in 2016, and was a leading fundraiser for mnd charities. graham satchell has been looking back on his life. doddie weir was a scottish rugby legend, a warrior on the pitch. commentator: when he goes like that he is a mad _ giraffe with great skills. he was capped 61 times for his country. when he retired from rugby, doddie went back to the family farm. in 2016, he noticed something was wrong. he was diagnosed with motor neurone disease a year later. someone has put this card into my hand. with that i will try to make a difference. any parent who is worried about the future. the kids, i have three

young boys, 16 and 13. you always want to try to grow up with them if you can. that is a worry. i will be ok in five minutes. i will be ok. crack on. doddie started a charity. his foundation has raised almost £10 million to find a cure for mnd. on this programme, we have followed his story, as he teamed up with other sports stars living with the condition, stephen darby, rob burrow. it is a muscle wasting disease. in the later life of mnd, it is horrific because you need help everywhere. the muscles in your leg disappear, so you can't walk. you cannot eat and the muscles in your speech disappeared. you cannot swallow or breathe. it is horrific what happens. it was doddie's sense

of humour that shone through. this is your chance, any accent you want. for services to rugby and services to the community and the scottish borders. he received an obe from the queen. he was given the helen rollason award at the bbc sport personality of the year. it is quite ironic being a scottish rugby player in the '90s, this is the closest i have ever got to a trophy, so it is very nice. applause. just two weeks ago, doddie was at murrayfield as kevin sinfield started his ultramarathon epic challenge.

alongside him, jim maxwell who also has mnd. i remember doddie as an absolute giant, a giant in the sport and a giant for all of us in the mnd community. he spoke for us, on behalf of us and for us and we will love him forever. dearest doddie, i am sorry to hear you have gone too soon. before i met you, i was lost in my diagnosis and felt sorry for myself, felt like my world was over. you told me to challenge everything and never give in. from that day changed my world. you changed my outlook on my life going _ you changed my outlook on my life going forward. you made me feel happy and positive, you made me see how you can still get on with life regardless of mnd.

you showed me the way to live. i will be forever grateful. i will keep you in my thoughts and i will never give in, i will fly the flag for you. do i start wearing tartan? that is the question. rest in peace. commentator: doddie weir, one of scottish rugby's favourite sons... - when he announced his diagnosis in 2017, he took to the pitch with his three sons. he delivered the match ball as scotland faced the all blacks. two weeks ago, he was back at murrayfield, again with his sons. again the crowd stood as one. it was his last public appearance. he remained to the very end a giant of a man. doddie weir, who died on saturday. we can speak now to two people who got to know doddie

through his campaigning for motor neurone disease research. former leeds rhinos player, kevin sinfield has raised millions of pounds for the mnd association through a series of extreme challenges. also joining us from new south wales in australia is ed slater, who announced his retirement from professional rugby earlier this year after being diagnosed with mnd. thank you both very much indeed for talking to us this morning. if i can come to you first, ed, it's great to see you, thank you for talking to us. i know this is not going to be an easy interview for you to do. i will ask you first of all, what doddie meant to you, how important he has been for you over the last few months. he has been for you over the last few months-— he has been for you over the last few months. , ., ., ., few months. doddie is a hero, to me, to a lot of people. _ few months. doddie is a hero, to me, to a lot of people. and, _ few months. doddie is a hero, to me, to a lot of people. and, you _ few months. doddie is a hero, to me, to a lot of people. and, you know, . to a lot of people. and, you know, him and his foundation where one of the first people to reach out and

show some support, which meant a great deal to me and my family. extremely sad day, a kind of dose of reality as well, but it's really important to remember doddie the person and also the work that he strived to do and achieve. {line person and also the work that he strived to do and achieve. one of the most important _ strived to do and achieve. one of the most important things - strived to do and achieve. one of the most important things that i | the most important things that i know doddie has been able to be bringing to people is hope, and i know it's something who are diagnosed as motor neurone disease, they can lose hope very early on in they can lose hope very early on in the diagnosis. tell me what hope he has been able to give to you.- has been able to give to you. where do i start? — has been able to give to you. where do i start? i— has been able to give to you. where do | start? | think, _ has been able to give to you. where do | start? | think, lots. _ has been able to give to you. where do | start? | think, lots. his- has been able to give to you. where do i start? ithink, lots. his drive. do i start? i think, lots. his drive and his focus in connecting all of the different research centres around the uk, and coming together and working as one to try and battle this disease, it was a massive,

massive achievement. as well as setting up the foundation. but it was a way he carried himself, his humour and his character, he always brought a smile to lots of people's faces and he had a way with words which was fantastic. it was really that attitude, i think, that really showed me the way in how you can deal with this. it's a terrible disease. he was a real example in how you can hold yourself. we will come back — how you can hold yourself. we will come back to _ how you can hold yourself. we will come back to win _ how you can hold yourself. we will come back to win a _ how you can hold yourself. we will come back to win a second, - how you can hold yourself. we will come back to win a second, let's l come back to win a second, let's speak to kevin now. i know how close you are to doddie. what do you remember, what are you thinking about as you remember him over the next couple of days? i about as you remember him over the next couple of days?— next couple of days? i think we are all re next couple of days? i think we are all pretty heartbreaking _ next couple of days? i think we are all pretty heartbreaking at - next couple of days? i think we are all pretty heartbreaking at the - all pretty heartbreaking at the minute — all pretty heartbreaking at the minute -- _ all pretty heartbreaking at the minute —— heartbroken at the minute. rob spoke _ minute —— heartbroken at the minute. rob spoke so— minute —— heartbroken at the minute. rob spoke so passionately about doddie _ rob spoke so passionately about doddie before. doddie became a big brother— doddie before. doddie became a big brother to— doddie before. doddie became a big brother to the mnd community and he

was an— brother to the mnd community and he was an absolute hero. he was inspirational for all of us. i remember the first meeting when rob and i met— remember the first meeting when rob and i met him two days after rob had been diagnosed and he gave rob hope and he _ been diagnosed and he gave rob hope and he came away having gained a belief, _ and he came away having gained a belief, strength, and was inspired lry belief, strength, and was inspired by doddie, his character and the way he went— by doddie, his character and the way he went about his fight against mnd. we have _ he went about his fight against mnd. we have lost a huge influence, a huge _ we have lost a huge influence, a huge guy, — we have lost a huge influence, a huge guy, the biggest influence on the mnd_ huge guy, the biggest influence on the mnd community over the last six years _ the mnd community over the last six years it _ the mnd community over the last six years. it leaves a huge loss for all of usn _ years. it leaves a huge loss for all of us, for— years. it leaves a huge loss for all of us, for cathy and the boys, and the weir— of us, for cathy and the boys, and the weir family, the huge family member— the weir family, the huge family member and the weir family, the huge family memberand the the weir family, the huge family member and the huge the weir family, the huge family memberand the huge part the weir family, the huge family member and the huge part of their lives _ member and the huge part of their lives we _ member and the huge part of their lives. we have lost the pioneer, we have _ lives. we have lost the pioneer, we have lost— lives. we have lost the pioneer, we have lost an — lives. we have lost the pioneer, we have lost an absolute giant of a man _ have lost an absolute giant of a man. ,., . ., .,

have lost an absolute giant of a man. .. ., , i. man. kevin, doddie came to see you off 'ust at man. kevin, doddie came to see you offiust at the _ man. kevin, doddie came to see you offjust at the start _ man. kevin, doddie came to see you offjust at the start of— man. kevin, doddie came to see you offjust at the start of your _ man. kevin, doddie came to see you offjust at the start of your latest - off just at the start of your latest challenge a couple of weeks ago. we know he was already poorly, quite frail and fragile, he hadn't been well. what was that like for you to see him there as you set off? it was so inspirational. _ see him there as you set off? it was so inspirational. when _ see him there as you set off? it was so inspirational. when doddie - see him there as you set off? it "no—3 so inspirational. when doddie found out about the challenge we were doing, he straightaway sent me a message and told me he would be at the start. the night before we set off, when we arrived in edinburgh, is good friend carl came to see us and explained to us that doddie hadn't been well. and it was very unlikely that he would make the early start at murrayfield on sunday morning. i understood that, hell has to come first. doddie doesn't miss things that mean a lot —— the hell has to come first. doddie doesn't miss things that mean a lot to him.

but i had an inkling that he was going to be there, no behold he was there with a smile on his face. it must�*ve been a struggle to get up and get there and it must have been tough on cathy to get him there. but he was a stubborn guy, he said he was going to do something he did it, and it meant a great deal the team. looking back now, it's really important moment for all of us because it's the last time i got to look him in the eyes, but also, i think he showed the whole mnd community, just by turning up that day, what he thought of everybody. he was such an unselfish man. doddie's foundation raised millions for mnd research, a couple of weeks ago you have just raised more for mnd research, a couple of weeks ago you havejust raised more money, kev. i know a lot of people in the mnd community are saying that this is a moment to put pressure on the government to make the funding which

has been promised more readily available, it has been held up by red tape at the moment, what insights do have on that? to be honest with _ insights do have on that? to be honest with you _ insights do have on that? to be honest with you i _ insights do have on that? to be honest with you i don't - insights do have on that? to be honest with you i don't have - insights do have on that? to be honest with you i don't have a l insights do have on that? to be - honest with you i don't have a great deal of— honest with you i don't have a great deal of insight. all i know that it really— deal of insight. all i know that it really emphasisesjust deal of insight. all i know that it really emphasises just how important it is to _ really emphasises just how important it is to get _ really emphasises just how important it is to get hold of that money for everyone — it is to get hold of that money for everyone in— it is to get hold of that money for everyone in the mnd community. and doddie _ everyone in the mnd community. and doddie worked extremely hard as part of that— doddie worked extremely hard as part of that process. and with his passing. _ of that process. and with his passing. i_ of that process. and with his passing, i think i said earlier, there — passing, ! think i said earlier, there is— passing, i think i said earlier, there is a _ passing, i think i said earlier, there is a dose of reality with it. and we — there is a dose of reality with it. and we need to get on and drive this thing _ and we need to get on and drive this thing forward and doddie has been a hu-e thing forward and doddie has been a huge part— thing forward and doddie has been a huge part of that and i think it's really— huge part of that and i think it's really important that we carry his wort— really important that we carry his work on. — really important that we carry his work on, and that comes in the form of that— work on, and that comes in the form of that government money. and i can't _ of that government money. and i can't say— of that government money. and i can't say it— of that government money. and i can't say it more passionately than that _ can't say it more passionately than that we _ can't say it more passionately than that. we need to get hold of it and push _ that. we need to get hold of it and push research forward, and try and -et push research forward, and try and get something to cure this disease.

kevin, _ get something to cure this disease. kevin, your— get something to cure this disease. kevin, your challenges have been raising millions of pounds for motor neurone research and to build a special hospital that will have rob burrow�*s name on it, and money will go to families. how frustrating is it to be doing all of this with your amazing support team and still be waiting on that £50 million from the government? we waiting on that £50 million from the government?— government? we will still be doing it regardless. _ government? we will still be doing it regardless, 50 _ government? we will still be doing it regardless, 50 million _ government? we will still be doing it regardless, 50 million isn't - it regardless, 50 million isn't enough. it is for pure research. so that human side, providing technology for the guys who are diagnosed, providing counselling services, a 24—hour helpline for the mnd community is so important. the softer side of the disease. the most important thing for someone who is diagnosed is time and they are running out of time. i can't see any excuse or reason when that money is

being held back. there is one of my own mind. because these people are running out of time. if we are going to help make a difference and shift the dial on this disease, that money needs to be available sooner rather than later. i understand red tape and bureaucracy but ijust don't see and bureaucracy but ijust don't see a valid reason at this point. that money has to come. if you look at what our government have spent over the last two or three years in particular on covid, this is a drip in the ocean for it. that money is there and we want to provide hope and a future for this community at the minute. i don't understand it. before we let you both go, just checkin before we let you both go, just check in with ed, how are you doing, ed? it has been a few weeks since we last i do here in studio, how are you feeling?— last i do here in studio, how are you feeling? i'm ok, thanks, jon. eve da you feeling? i'm ok, thanks, jon. everyday has _ you feeling? i'm ok, thanks, jon. everyday has its _ you feeling? i'm ok, thanks, jon. everyday has its challenges, - you feeling? i'm ok, thanks, jon. i everyday has its challenges, whether is physical— everyday has its challenges, whether is physical or mental. i have been

lucky— is physical or mental. i have been lucky enough to be enjoying a holiday— lucky enough to be enjoying a holiday with my family out here, so i am just— holiday with my family out here, so iamjust spending holiday with my family out here, so i am just spending every day with the kids. — i am just spending every day with the kids, with my wife, and taking in the _ the kids, with my wife, and taking in the beautiful country that is australia _ in the beautiful country that is australia. but like i say, every day has its _ australia. but like i say, every day has its challenges and kevin said it welln _ has its challenges and kevin said it well, you _ has its challenges and kevin said it well, you are very aware that time isn't _ well, you are very aware that time isn't on _ well, you are very aware that time isn't on your— well, you are very aware that time isn't on your side and you can feel that physically. so i'm dealing with that, _ that physically. so i'm dealing with that, lrut— that physically. so i'm dealing with that, but as doddie said, you've got to crack— that, but as doddie said, you've got to crack on — that, but as doddie said, you've got to crack on-— to crack on. great to see you this morning. — to crack on. great to see you this morning. thank— to crack on. great to see you this morning, thank you _ to crack on. great to see you this morning, thank you so _ to crack on. great to see you this morning, thank you so much - to crack on. great to see you this morning, thank you so much forl morning, thank you so much for talking to us, ed slater, and also kevin sinfield, thank you, both. during his early playing career, doddie spent six years at melrose rfc, john maguire is there for us this morning. good morning to you. i know you met doddie several times, but the stories about him are legion, they really are. as a player but also as

a man, and in his latest iteration, some are living with motor neurone disease. there he is wearing his scotland cap as a young player, played 61 times for his country. this cap is completed for between newcastle falcons where doddie spent many years very successfully and melrose. this is alliance shared from the 1997 tour of south africa, it is actuallyjim telford's shirt but it has a lot of famous signatures on there, one of which is gregor townsend. we have gathered friends and former team—mates of doddie together to bring us some memories. scotland national coach and scottish team—mate of doddie's. what do you think on a day like today, how do you remember of the playing days? i today, how do you remember of the playing days?— today, how do you remember of the playing days? today, how do you remember of the nla in: da s? , ., playing days? i remember doddie as a man. a playing days? i remember doddie as a man- a good — playing days? i remember doddie as a man. a good friend, _

playing days? i remember doddie as a man. a good friend, someone - playing days? i remember doddie as a man. a good friend, someone who - playing days? i remember doddie as a man. a good friend, someone who is. man. a good friend, someone who is one of the best team—mates you could ever have. he was always positive, likes a laugh, like to wind up the coaches. two of them are sitting beside me. but you do remember the playing days, he was a very good player for melrose, scotland and the lions. but really it's what we remember of doddie since he played, and over the last five or six years, the inspiration he was too many, many people throughout the world. he he was too many, many people throughout the world.— he was too many, many people throughout the world. he was telling us that the difference _ throughout the world. he was telling us that the difference he _ throughout the world. he was telling us that the difference he has - throughout the world. he was telling us that the difference he has made l us that the difference he has made in raising awareness of mnd, bringing that scientific community we are hearing from ed and kevin, the money and the research, bring the money and the research, bring the boffins together to try and find a cure? ., , ., , .,, a cure? the money he raised was remarkable. _ a cure? the money he raised was remarkable, but _ a cure? the money he raised was remarkable, but it _ a cure? the money he raised was remarkable, but it was _ a cure? the money he raised was remarkable, but it was far - a cure? the money he raised was remarkable, but it was far more i a cure? the money he raised was - remarkable, but it was far more than that _ remarkable, but it was far more than that he _ remarkable, but it was far more than that. he brought community together, people _ that. he brought community together, people were raising money throughout scotland. _ people were raising money throughout scotland, throughout the uk. he made a hue scotland, throughout the uk. he made a huge difference _ scotland, throughout the uk. he made a huge difference to _ scotland, throughout the uk. he made a huge difference to those _ scotland, throughout the uk. he made a huge difference to those people - a huge difference to those people who are suffering from mnd, and theirfamilies. but probably more

importantly, he brought the professors and the research together, they gave them —— he gave them a kick up the backside, he was so determined to find a cure. and we will find one, they are already finding breakthrough thanks to doddie. ., . ., finding breakthrough thanks to doddie. ., ., doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young — doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young player? _ doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young player? he _ doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young player? he was - doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young player? he was in - doddie. you coached him, what was he like as a young player? he was in a - like as a young player? he was in a ounn like as a young player? he was in a young group _ like as a young player? he was in a young group at _ like as a young player? he was in a young group at melrose _ like as a young player? he was in a young group at melrose that - like as a young player? he was in a young group at melrose that was i like as a young player? he was in a i young group at melrose that was very good but he didn't stand out apart from his size. with his frame, six foot seven, very athletic, he was always going to be a top player. but being in the right environment, that the club had at the time, he was almost certain of playing for scotland. you have to play well and push yourself and so on. it was lucky he came to melrose, he might

not have done as well somewhere else. but that is for someone else to decide what would have happened. he was certainly together with a good set of other players, outstanding as a youngster. fighting talk around here. _ outstanding as a youngster. fighting talk around here. the _ outstanding as a youngster. fighting talk around here. the rivalry. - outstanding as a youngster. fighting talk around here. the rivalry. and i talk around here. the rivalry. and we know that the boys still play, the extended family, cousins of the weirfamily the extended family, cousins of the weir family still play for a couple of the local clubs. the clubs are so important to the family and vice versa. , _ , important to the family and vice versa. , , , , ., important to the family and vice versa. , , . important to the family and vice versa. , , versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the community — versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the community here, _ versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the community here, and _ versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the community here, and doddie - versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the community here, and doddie and l versa. yes, rugby is a fabric of the i community here, and doddie and his family. _ community here, and doddie and his family. they— community here, and doddie and his family, they are all characters just like doddie was as well. the last time _ like doddie was as well. the last time i_ like doddie was as well. the last time i saw— like doddie was as well. the last time i saw doddie, six weeks ago, came _ time i saw doddie, six weeks ago, came down— time i saw doddie, six weeks ago, came down with cathy, to watch the boys playing, i think maybe angus, one of— boys playing, i think maybe angus, one of the — boys playing, i think maybe angus, one of the boys was playing. doddie wasiust_ one of the boys was playing. doddie wasiust his — one of the boys was playing. doddie wasjust his usual cheery one of the boys was playing. doddie was just his usual cheery self of. he was— was just his usual cheery self of. he was struggling to speak at that point _ he was struggling to speak at that point but — he was struggling to speak at that point but he still got the message across— point but he still got the message across that he would like his usual

pride _ across that he would like his usual pride of— across that he would like his usual pride of guinness. cathy said it should — pride of guinness. cathy said it should be _ pride of guinness. cathy said it should be a half point but he got his point, — should be a half point but he got his point, it made him happy. 30 his point, it made him happy. sc fondly his point, it made him happy. sr fondly remembered, a life very well lived, 52 years so short but such an influence of so many people. absolutely, he wasjust influence of so many people. absolutely, he was just a one—off absolutely, he wasjust a one—off character~ — absolutely, he wasjust a one—off character. loved _ absolutely, he wasjust a one—off character. loved by— absolutely, he wasjust a one—off character. loved by everybody. ii character. loved by everybody. i remember— character. loved by everybody. i remember when _ character. loved by everybody. i remember when he _ character. loved by everybody. i remember when he was - character. loved by everybody. i remember when he was 18- character. loved by everybody. ij remember when he was 18 years character. loved by everybody. i- remember when he was 18 years old he went to _ remember when he was 18 years old he went to new_ remember when he was 18 years old he went to new zealand _ remember when he was 18 years old he went to new zealand and _ remember when he was 18 years old he went to new zealand and went - remember when he was 18 years old he went to new zealand and went on - remember when he was 18 years old he went to new zealand and went on a - went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy— went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy store _ went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy store there, _ went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy store there, and - went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy store there, and all- went to new zealand and went on a schoolboy store there, and all of. schoolboy store there, and all of these _ schoolboy store there, and all of these guys — schoolboy store there, and all of these guys have _ schoolboy store there, and all of these guys have been— schoolboy store there, and all of these guys have been contacting schoolboy store there, and all of- these guys have been contacting me in the _ these guys have been contacting me in the last— these guys have been contacting me in the last couple _ these guys have been contacting me in the last couple of— these guys have been contacting me in the last couple of days, _ these guys have been contacting me in the last couple of days, he - these guys have been contacting me in the last couple of days, he will i in the last couple of days, he will never _ in the last couple of days, he will never be — in the last couple of days, he will never be forgotten. _ in the last couple of days, he will never be forgotten. his _ in the last couple of days, he will never be forgotten. his three - in the last couple of days, he will. never be forgotten. his three boys are playing — never be forgotten. his three boys are playing here _ never be forgotten. his three boys are playing here now, _ never be forgotten. his three boys are playing here now, and - never be forgotten. his three boys are playing here now, and he - never be forgotten. his three boysi are playing here now, and he made the right— are playing here now, and he made the right choice _ are playing here now, and he made the right choice coming _ are playing here now, and he made the right choice coming to - are playing here now, and he madej the right choice coming to melrose. he played _ the right choice coming to melrose. he played 141— the right choice coming to melrose. he played 14! games _ the right choice coming to melrose. he played 14! games playing - the right choice coming to melrose. he played 14! games playing for- he played 14! games playing for melrose, — he played 14! games playing for melrose, which— he played 141 games playing for melrose, which i— he played 14! games playing for melrose, which i was— he played 14! games playing for melrose, which i was quite - he played 14! games playing for- melrose, which i was quite surprised looking _ melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back— melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back because _ melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back because he _ melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back because he had - melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back because he had a - melrose, which i was quite surprised looking back because he had a great| looking back because he had a great career— looking back because he had a great career and _ looking back because he had a great career and professionally— looking back because he had a great career and professionally as - looking back because he had a great career and professionally as well. i career and professionally as well. he did _ career and professionally as well. he did a — career and professionally as well. he did a lot— career and professionally as well. he did a lot for— career and professionally as well. he did a lot for the _ career and professionally as well. he did a lot for the club— career and professionally as well. he did a lot for the club as - career and professionally as well. he did a lot for the club as a - he did a lot for the club as a player~ _ he did a lot for the club as a player. as _ he did a lot for the club as a player. as greco _ he did a lot for the club as a player. as greco said, - he did a lot for the club as a player. as greco said, off. he did a lot for the club as a l player. as greco said, off the he did a lot for the club as a - player. as greco said, off the pitch he was _ player. as greco said, off the pitch he wasjust— player. as greco said, off the pitch he wasjust a — player. as greco said, off the pitch he wasjust a real— player. as greco said, off the pitch he was just a real character. - he was just a real character. george. _ he was just a real character. george. you _ he was just a real character. george. you are _ he was just a real character.

george, you are a _ he was just a real character. i george, you are a neighbour... he was just a real character. - george, you are a neighbour... i played with him, but also after finished playing rugby, he bought a farm which was just along the road from hours and we had a little community up there and he used to come for the burns supper and do the main speech, he would speak for a0 minutes, no bother. he would have everybody in stitches. he had another business, his septic tank and drainage business. at the end of his speech, he rounded up by saying, just remember, everybody can your number tos are my number one! —— your number twos are my number one! we could spend all day hearing some of those wonderful stories of the ladder, the player, the man, the touristy went on all of those incredible tours overseas but most

famously, and most impactful, the work he has done over the last few years to raise that awareness of motor neurone disease. most people living with it. we spent a couple of weeks ago with kevin sinfield and so many people said to me as we were travelling around the country, my father was diagnosed with it, my uncle, eight, ten, 15 years ago, no one knew what it was but because of doddie, stephen and rob, awareness is higher than it has ever been before. everybody here who admired doddie as a player and a man, they will all hope that one day his legacy will be a cure for this disease. lots of you have been getting in touch with your tributes and personal stories of meeting doddie, i want to share with you a photgraph

from when i last saw doddie. that is him and his wife, you can see he wasn't well, they didn't expect him to be there that night but he was determined and he made it there and made everybody smile. linda emailed to say that her husband steve passed away in december 2020, after having mnd for less than two years. linda says he benefited from the charity doddie set up with an electric armchair and specialist eating equipment. she says life would have been very difficult without his help. former rugby union player sue dorrington sent this picture of her with and doddie at an mnd research dinner in 2017. she is launching an event in the new year to raise funds for ed slater and paul rendall and the mnd association. peter sent in this picture, saying: "we were joking about how i had lifted him in a game like a baby as kids and he said i bet you cannot do it now!" thank you for all of you who have

beenin thank you for all of you who have been in touch this morning, remembering our dear friend. been in touch this morning, remembering our dearfriend. what remembering our dear friend. what doddy remembering our dearfriend. what doddy would not want us to do is be sad, he would want us to remember us. ., ., ., , . ., , us. he would want that picture to be on national — us. he would want that picture to be on national television! _ here's sarah with a look at this morning's weather. a lovely still, blue sky picture. it is glorious, isn't it? this is the picture from devon, a try and start the day than recently. a particularly —— it is a more dry start the day. it has been a wet november but things are changing as we get towards december. drier and cooler conditions on the cards. we have got some fog patches lingering towards the east but showers around in the west. for most of us it will be an improving day. this is the radio show the showery rain, through the english channel, the isle of man

and the western isles. we will keep and the western isles. we will keep a few of these showers and they will ease through the day, breezy and the far south—west, lighter winds elsewhere. a few fog patches lingering in the good part of the day. if you are trapped underneath the fog, you will have lower temperatures but most of us have sunshine and highs of eight to 12. as we head through the course of the night as the winds are light, the skies are clear and there is a lot of lying surface water, that is a recipe for widespread and dense fog patches. fog and frost to start the day today, after the chilly and foggy start, cling like a largely dry day. some sunshine particularly for parts of northern scotland, wales, the south—west but also some lingering dense fog. temperatures a little bit cooler than they have been, so highs of around six to ii been, so highs of around six to 11 degrees for most of us on tuesday. thankfully a drier outlook for much of the week ahead.

supermarkets are being accused of "taking advantage" of drivers by charging "far higher" fuel prices than they should be. the rac say the uk's biggest fuel retailers are refusing to lower their pump prices despite a drop in wholesale costs. and supermarkets' profit margins are around 15p per litre for petrol and diesel. the business secretary grant shapps says he's looking into the issue. i have been speaking to the competitions market authority, who did some very good work on this recently, to show that not all of the savings were being passed on potentially from the refineries as well. i saw that story, i will be asking them to go back on this, i will be putting pressure on the retailers and the supermarket as you mentioned to make sure those savings are passed on. i also appeal to the public, to motorists, to make sure you do hold them to account. it can

be done very easily to make sure you buy your fuel at prices which offer it at the most competitive prices, so we can all help as well. he it at the most competitive prices, so we can all help as well.- so we can all help as well. he is kee-nin so we can all help as well. he is keeping across _ so we can all help as well. he is keeping across the _ so we can all help as well. he is keeping across the story - so we can all help as well. he is keeping across the story for - so we can all help as well. he is keeping across the story for us, j so we can all help as well. he is keeping across the story for us, we will keep an eagle eye on those prices. barriers have been put up along a main road in shanghai that has been a site of two days of protests against strict anti—covid rules. protestors in cities across china held up blank banners in protest at censorship and some called for president xi jinping to step down. the unrest was triggered by the deaths of ten people who died in an apartment fire last week. some people are blaming covid restrictions for delaying the rescue effort. several hundred people also demonstrated outside the chinese embassy in london last night. those gathered were chanting support for the protestors in china, and laid flowers and candles in memory of the victims of the fire. i6—year—old boy has been arrested on

suspicion of murder after the fatal stabbing of two teenagers in london. the deaths of the teenagers a mile apart were linked, according to police. police say the victim's families are being supported by specialist officers. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london. i'm thomas magill. police are continuing to appeal for information after a i6—year—old boy was arrested on suspicion of murder, after two teenagers were fatally stabbed just a mile apart in south—east london. the attacks happened in thamesmead and abbeywood on saturday afternoon. i6—year—old kearnie solanke and charlie bartolo were found with stab wounds. detectives say they're treating the two murders as linked, but need help to piece together what happened.

officers are especially keen to hear from anyone who may have seen a dark—coloured suv or axa—type vehicle with distinctive silver roof bars in the areas around sewell road or titmuss avenue in the days before and prior to the murders. i'm also interested in speaking with those who knew charlie and kearnie and might be able to offer some information or insight into these senseless killings. there's a warning that cases of flu are rising in london with hospitalisations up by a third in the last week. data from the uk health security agency shows the highest rates are among five to ia year olds. health experts say vaccines are the best protection and are urging more people to get a flu jab. let's take a look at how the tube is moving this morning. there's no service between stonebridge park and harrow & wealdstone on the bakerloo line. minor delays on the central line between white city and ealing

broadway and west ruislip and leytonstone and also between epping and hainault due to train cancellations. theres severe elays on the district line between earl's court and upminster due to an earlier signal failure. the hammersmith and city has no service and severe delays between liverpool street and barking. thejubilee has minor delays due to some cancellations and finally the overground also has some minor delays between euston and watford. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. in contrast to last week, this week is looking largely dry, just the small chance of a few showers at times, especially today. the winds are light. there will be some issues of mist and fog around through the mornings and there will be a drop in temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head

through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south, but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will be quite murky. the cloud set to persist into the afternoon. that's it from me. much more on our website and on bbc radio london i'll be back in an hour but for now its back to sally and john. good morning and welcome to breakfast withjon and sally. we're on bbc one until 9:15am this morning. then it's time for morning live with gethin and janette. let's see what they've got coming

up on the programme. look at the sunshine! we need that. don't we just! really nice. coming up on morning live. the cost of living crisis is getting so serious gps are now prescribing heating on the nhs, to try and help vulnerable patients struggling to keep their homes warm. dr xand explains how the warm home prescription pilot is helping those that need it most. it's still in the trial stages, but i'll tell you where in the country the scheme is being rolled out and how patients are selected. plus, if you don't qualify, but have conditions like asthma and arthritis that are made worse by the cold, how moving more is vital to keeping healthy. and the crisis is having a huge impact on people's mental health too. financial expert iona bain tells us how to ask for breathing space, a 60—day break from the stress of debts if you're suffering from anxiety and depression. plus, proving there's hope in even the toughest situations,

we meet the neighbours, clubbing together to save thousands of pounds by sharing cars and even doggy day care. also today, chef anna haugh is tackling the perfect world cup snack — pork pies. and she's got some star players in the kitchen. and cheering us on from the side—lines, rhys stephenson is getting us ready for party season in strictly fitness. another athlete! i am going to be here and it pulled pies on a monday. great. you had better come over here. we are a bit more average. see you later. bring the pies. here on breakfast we've been looking at how people are coping with the rising cost of living, and some of the ways

people can get support and try to save money. this morning fiona lamdin is at a primary school in bristol which is helping its pupils by offering a free breakfast club. we canjoin we can join her we canjoin her now. perfect time we can join her now. perfect time of day to be there to see what they are doing. day to be there to see what they are doint _ , ., ., day to be there to see what they are doint _ ,., ., ., ~ day to be there to see what they are doinn. ., . ., ., doing. good morning. we are at evergreen _ doing. good morning. we are at evergreen primary _ doing. good morning. we are at evergreen primary in _ doing. good morning. we are at evergreen primary in central - evergreen primary in central bristol. they have iao students here. a0 of those come everyday to breakfast club. they can have toast built up around the corner there are baked beans. you can see them coming out. serial, jam, all those sorts of things. very important to start the day with food inside their stomachs before they go off to class. for many families it is a real help especially as the prices are going up especially as the prices are going up and energy prices are going up. a couple of weeks ago we met samuel

and his two boys. they are finding things really tough and spoke really honestly to us. we have been back to see how they had been getting on. there's zanzibar, there's lysander and there's myself, dad. this is what we've got to live in. three of us sleeping in one bed. and i really can't take any more of this. single dad samuel and his boys live here on the 15th floor. after paying bills, he's left with £52 a week. since samuel spoke so openly, the response has been huge. all sorts of offers. restaurants in bristol offering to feed him and the boys for free. people turning up with donated bunk beds. just look at all these emails, which we're about to show samuel now. hi, samuel, hi. can we come in? yeah, come on in.

what are you doing? doing my cleaning! children are in school and this is my time to do it. i mean, you might have to stop because i've got something to show you. look at all these e—mails i've brought you. if i ever win the lottery, i'm going to buy you some... buy you somewhere to live. i have been through a war. i live in birmingham and i am in my eighties. my house is open. i would like to get a bed settee or a bunk bed. i would dearly love to be able to help you. how can i help? what's it like getting all these? what does it make you feel? it makes me feel like i'm being listened to. 0h...

yeah, i feel the love. i feel love. there's still so many to read, but the alarm means it's time to get the boys from school. school run time. hi,julie! and for a treat, julie has made them a banana bread for their tea. she's got us a little present. thank you very much. givejulie a big hug and say thank you. thank you! all right, then, take care, all of you. and before they're even through the front door, samuel's sharing it with his neighbours. i've got something for you. charlie and her partner also live on the 15th floor with theirfour girls. so there's six of us in a two—bedroom flat. so, yeah, everyone's on top of each other, no space. stuck in a place like this, you can't really do anything. it does take a toll being here. it's nice to know that there

is people like sam and other people in the building that do help out as well. obviously sam will, like, he'll do his shopping and that and then if he sees any bargains oranything, he'll come and drop it over. like, yeah, he's always knocking on my door. here you go, got this, got that, got this. help everyone out. others in the block are now home from school. and while they play outside in the corridors, inside, samuel's helping another neighbour. some rice, rice. i'll put it in the bag. muna and her daughter live above samuel on the 16th floor. she works part time for the nhs. i know it's a bit hard to us, as a single parent. i'm not working full time, i'm working just part time right now. if you spend £20, you can't even have enough shopping that you like. it's a bit difficult, to be honest. there we go. thank you so much. samuel's boys have spent hours and hours playing football inside their flat.

since we filmed with them, a community football club has invited them along to train. what do you want to do when we get outside? football! let's go. go and say hello to chris. hello. what's your name? i'm chris, nice to meet you. my name's lysander. nice to meet you. what's your name, what's your name? welcome to the session, samuel. nice to meet you. how are you, are you doing well? ready to play football? _ this project is tackling anti—social behaviour by keeping children off the street and it's only a mile from their tower block. it is amazing. this is awesome. there are many clubs all around doing things, but as the way things are, you can't afford them. they're too far and it's just not viable for us to do it. so we tend to stay away from it. but this one's free. just to see the joy in their face, look at that. just, happy.

i felt nervous because i was here for the first time. i was doing quite good. and my dad said, i've improved more. here he comes. give us a hug. puts a smile on your face. you're happy? that's good. you enjoy that? you going to go and play some more? nah! all right, yeah, lovely, lovely. that's what it's about, look at that. that was samuel and his boys. here we are going to have a chat to some of the children about what they are

having for breakfast. what is in your bowl?— having for breakfast. what is in our bowl? ., , ,, ., ~ having for breakfast. what is in our bowl? ., , ,, ., 15 your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it nood? your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes- _ your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes. helps _ your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes. helps to _ your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes. helps to start - your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes. helps to start the - your bowl? honey loops and milk. is it good? yes. helps to start the day| it good? yes. helps to start the day with breakfast? _ it good? yes. helps to start the day with breakfast? yes. _ it good? yes. helps to start the day with breakfast? yes. i _ it good? yes. helps to start the day with breakfast? yes. i spy- it good? yes. helps to start the day with breakfast? yes. i spy my - with breakfast? yes. i spy my favourite _ with breakfast? yes. i spy my favourite mid _ with breakfast? yes. i spy my favourite mid baked _ with breakfast? yes. i spy my favourite mid baked beans. i l with breakfast? yes. i spy my i favourite mid baked beans. i like baked beans. _ favourite mid baked beans. i like baked beans. they _ favourite mid baked beans. i like baked beans. they had _ favourite mid baked beans. i like baked beans. they had the taste of macro _ baked beans. they had the taste of macr. ., , , baked beans. they had the taste of macr. .,, , baked beans. they had the taste of macrn .,, , ., baked beans. they had the taste of macre .,, , ., , macro tasty. good morning. it is very popular— macro tasty. good morning. it is very popular this _ macro tasty. good morning. it is very popular this morning. - macro tasty. good morning. it is very popular this morning. we i macro tasty. good morning. it is i very popular this morning. we have people behind you eating. we have seen a real rise in pupils starting to come to your breakfast club. more and more children _ to come to your breakfast club. more and more children arriving. there were _ and more children arriving. there were always a core set of children coming _ were always a core set of children coming for— were always a core set of children coming for various reasons. now there _ coming for various reasons. now there are — coming for various reasons. now there are more children coming on a daily basis — there are more children coming on a dail basis. ~ ., ., , ., there are more children coming on a daily basis-— daily basis. what to put that down

to? another _ daily basis. what to put that down to? another free _ daily basis. what to put that down to? another free mail? _ daily basis. what to put that down to? another free mail? it - daily basis. what to put that down to? another free mail? it is - daily basis. what to put that down to? another free mail? it is free i to? another free mail? it is free and we have _ to? another free mail? it is free and we have a — to? another free mail? it is free and we have a variety _ to? another free mail? it is free and we have a variety of- to? another free mail? it is free and we have a variety of things. | and we have a variety of things. toast _ and we have a variety of things. toast my— and we have a variety of things. toast my beans on toast, cereal, yoghurt — toast my beans on toast, cereal, yoghurt a— toast my beans on toast, cereal, yoghurt. a warm space and a nice way to start _ yoghurt. a warm space and a nice way to start the _ yoghurt. a warm space and a nice way to start the day. so yoghurt. a warm space and a nice way to start the day-— to start the day. so important. and start the day _ to start the day. so important. and start the day with _ to start the day. so important. and start the day with food _ to start the day. so important. and start the day with food in _ to start the day. so important. and start the day with food in their - start the day with food in their stomachs. start the day with food in their stomachs-— start the day with food in their stomachs. ~ , ,., , . stomachs. absolutely. if children arrive here _ stomachs. absolutely. if children arrive here and _ stomachs. absolutely. if children arrive here and have _ stomachs. absolutely. if children arrive here and have not - stomachs. absolutely. if children arrive here and have not eaten, i stomachs. absolutely. if children i arrive here and have not eaten, that is the _ arrive here and have not eaten, that is the person— arrive here and have not eaten, that is the person we will do, provide them _ is the person we will do, provide them with— is the person we will do, provide them with breakfast. we know the connection— them with breakfast. we know the connection between not eating into a state of _ connection between not eating into a state of mind when your well— being. if they _ state of mind when your well— being. if they are _ state of mind when your well— being. if they are hungry they are not going — if they are hungry they are not going to — if they are hungry they are not going to concentrate on their learning _ going to concentrate on their learning. we need to do that first and foremost for them. it is a significant _ and foremost for them. it is a significant part of what we do. this club is free- _ significant part of what we do. “in 3 club is free. before your students came here, or 130 students, you would welcome that? came here, or130 students, you would welcome that?— came here, or130 students, you would welcome that? totally free. we eet fundine would welcome that? totally free. we get funding from _ would welcome that? totally free. we get funding from charities _ would welcome that? totally free. we get funding from charities to - would welcome that? totally free. we get funding from charities to make i get funding from charities to make sure we _ get funding from charities to make sure we can provide for all our children — sure we can provide for all our children. our doors are open. lets

'ust come children. our doors are open. lets just come over. _ children. our doors are open. lets just come over. and _ children. our doors are open. lets just come over. and as well as speed, all sorts of things going on. here we have got shoes, uniform, toothpaste, dental care. just explain your role in the school? part of my role in safeguarding and attendance. that comes under getting children in breakfast. we do evergreen plus, looking at the whole child in the family, looking at what they need. when children come in with ill fitting shoes, we help with that. if they need uniform or extra stuff, we provide that. coates and things. we currently have a dented issue. where some of our children cannot get to a dentist or they are not registered, we provide toothbrushes and toothpaste. the other thing we try to provide for the winter, we work in partnership

to get things for families and children. one thing i'm trying to get this winter activity pack. lots of our families... get this winter activity pack. lots of ourfamilies... sellotape of our families... sellotape pencils, of ourfamilies... sellotape pencils, art, paypal. lots of other families try to live in blocks of flats. it is about trying to provide another way, something else for them to do besides them being online. have you ever seen a need to like there is right now? it is notjust about education committees about looking after the whole family. the need has looking after the whole family. tue: need has become much looking after the whole family. tu2 need has become much bigger. the welfare of children and families has become much bigger with rising costs. i am contacting organisations. autonomy weekly basis. . .. organisations. autonomy weekly basis. . ~' , organisations. autonomy weekly basis. . , . ., , basis. thank you very much. that is from evergreen _ basis. thank you very much. that is from evergreen primary. _ basis. thank you very much. that is from evergreen primary. they i basis. thank you very much. that is from evergreen primary. they are i basis. thank you very much. that is i from evergreen primary. they are not

only feeding their children, if needs be they are giving them shoes and also looking after their house. what a brilliantjob! fantastic stuff. now you can help them put all the toys away. cliff stuff. now you can help them put all the toys away-— stuff. now you can help them put all the toys away.- see - stuff. now you can help them put all the toys away.- see you i the toys away. off i go. see you soon. the toys away. off i go. see you soon- thank _ the toys away. off i go. see you soon. thank you. _ let's get the latest now on what's happening at the world cup in qatar. john is there for us this morning. chatting to people lucky enough to be there may be doing some shopping. good morning, both. the nerves are starting to build ahead of the final group match between england and wales. so much at stake. england well to go three, barring a zero defeat. more complicated for wales. how other fans feeling? we have some welsh and english fans here? they are already talking football tomorrow. are you feeling confident

as an england fan? haste tomorrow. are you feeling confident as an england fan?— as an england fan? we had to be. 4-0. if as an england fan? we had to be. 4-0- if we — as an england fan? we had to be. a-o. if we come _ as an england fan? we had to be. a-o. if we come away _ as an england fan? we had to be. a-o. if we come away from i as an england fan? we had to be. a-o. if we come away from the i as an england fan? we had to be. i a-o. if we come away from the game a—o. if we come away from the game using _ a—o. if we come away from the game using 4—0, _ a—o. if we come away from the game using a—o, something has gone drastically— using a—o, something has gone drastically wrong. no offence to these _ drastically wrong. no offence to these boys. no drastically wrong. no offence to these boys-— drastically wrong. no offence to these bo s. ., . ~ these boys. no offence. we needed these boys. no offence. we needed the performance _ these boys. no offence. we needed the performance out _ these boys. no offence. we needed the performance out of _ these boys. no offence. we needed the performance out of wales i the performance out of wales tomorrow _ the performance out of wales tomorrow. can _ the performance out of wales tomorrow. can we _ the performance out of wales tomorrow. can we get - the performance out of wales tomorrow. can we get a - the performance out of wales i tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, _ tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, if— tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, if we _ tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, if we can. _ tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, if we can. are - tomorrow. can we get a result? brilliant, if we can. are we i brilliant, if we can. are we confident? _ brilliant, if we can. are we confident? maybe - brilliant, if we can. are we confident? maybe not. i brilliant, if we can. are we confident? maybe not. wej brilliant, if we can. are we i confident? maybe not. we will brilliant, if we can. are we - confident? maybe not. we will see what happens _ confident? maybe not. we will see what happens tomorrow. - confident? maybe not. we will see what happens tomorrow. still- what happens tomorrow. still something — what happens tomorrow. still something to _ what happens tomorrow. something to play for what happens tomorrow. lilli!!! something to play for in what happens tomorrow. something to play for in the what happens tomorrow.- something to play for in the final game. something to play for in the final eame. ~ ., , something to play for in the final eame. ~ . , ., ., ., game. we need a result tomorrow, somethine game. we need a result tomorrow, something to _ game. we need a result tomorrow, something to build _ game. we need a result tomorrow, something to build on _ game. we need a result tomorrow, something to build on for _ game. we need a result tomorrow, something to build on for the i something to build on for the teacher, _ something to build on for the teacher, said the team is on the up rather— teacher, said the team is on the up rather than — teacher, said the team is on the up rather than on the town. hopefully, anything _ rather than on the town. hopefully, anything will be possible. as an eneland anything will be possible. as an england fan. — anything will be possible. as an england fan, could _ anything will be possible. as an england fan, could england i anything will be possible. as an| england fan, could england lose anything will be possible. s 2“! england fan, could england lose by four tomorrow?— england fan, could england lose by four tomorrow? after the first game, six eoals. four tomorrow? after the first game, six goals- get — four tomorrow? after the first game, six goals. get harry _ four tomorrow? after the first game, six goals. get harry kane _ four tomorrow? after the first game, six goals. get harry kane firing i six goals. get harry kane firing and you never— six goals. get harry kane firing and you never know _ six goals. get harry kane firing and you never know what _ six goals. get harry kane firing and you never know what will _ six goals. get harry kane firing and you never know what will happen. i you never know what will happen. enjoying _ you never know what will happen. enjoying it? —

you never know what will happen. enjoying it? lt— you never know what will happen. enjoying it?— enjoying it? it has been great. lovely atmosphere. _ enjoying it? it has been great. lovely atmosphere. meeting l enjoying it? it has been great. i lovely atmosphere. meeting so enjoying it? it has been great. - lovely atmosphere. meeting so many people _ lovely atmosphere. meeting so many people from different countries, amazing~ — people from different countries, amazing. it people from different countries, amazine. . , people from different countries, amazine. .,, , people from different countries, amazine. , ., ., people from different countries, amazine. . , , . . ., , amazing. it has been amazing. lots of eood amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff _ amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff around _ amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff around here. - amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff around here. i - amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff around here. i do i amazing. it has been amazing. lots of good stuff around here. i do not| of good stuff around here. i do not know how well _ of good stuff around here. i do not know how well that _ of good stuff around here. i do not know how well that has _ of good stuff around here. i do not know how well that has gone i of good stuff around here. i do not| know how well that has gone down. there is always hope. glad to be here _ there is always hope. glad to be here at— there is always hope. glad to be here at the — there is always hope. glad to be here at the end of the day. a lovely place _ here at the end of the day. a lovely place so _ here at the end of the day. a lovely place. so many nationalities. great to see _ place. so many nationalities. great to see. , , �* , place. so many nationalities. great to see. , , ~ , to see. very friendly. as we said, something _ to see. very friendly. as we said, something still— to see. very friendly. as we said, something still to _ to see. very friendly. as we said, something still to play _ to see. very friendly. as we said, something still to play for - to see. very friendly. as we said, something still to play for for i something still to play for for wales. you don't need to get yourself up for a game when it is wales against england.— yourself up for a game when it is wales against england. always a good eame wales against england. always a good game against — wales against england. always a good game against england. _ wales against england. always a good game against england. always - wales against england. always a good game against england. always a i wales against england. always a good game against england. always a good | game against england. always a good eame. one game against england. always a good game- one of — game against england. always a good game. one of the _ game against england. always a good game. one of the amazing _ game against england. always a good game. one of the amazing things i game against england. always a good game. one of the amazing things is i game. one of the amazing things is how many games you can get to. you have seen lots of games. the grounds are so close — have seen lots of games. the grounds are so close together. _ have seen lots of games. the grounds are so close together. it _ have seen lots of games. the grounds are so close together. it is _ have seen lots of games. the grounds are so close together. it is really i are so close together. it is really am _ are so close together. it is really am a — are so close together. it is really am a bit — are so close together. it is really easy. a bit of— are so close together. it is really easy. a bit of a _ are so close together. it is really easy. a bit of a rash— are so close together. it is really easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. are so close together. it is really- easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the first ever_ easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the first ever world _ easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the

first ever world cup _ easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the first ever world cup where _ easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the first ever world cup where you - easy. a bit of a rash sometimes. the first ever world cup where you can i first ever world cup where you can do four_ first ever world cup where you can do four games _ first ever world cup where you can do four games in _ first ever world cup where you can do four games in a _ first ever world cup where you can do four games in a day, _ first ever world cup where you can do four games in a day, said - first ever world cup where you can do four games in a day, said that i first ever world cup where you cani do four games in a day, said that is amazing _ do four games in a day, said that is amazing let's_ do four games in a day, said that is amazing. let's wales _ do four games in a day, said that is amazing. let's wales home - do four games in a day, said that is amazing. let's wales home and - do four games in a day, said that is| amazing. let's wales home and see do four games in a day, said that is - amazing. let's wales home and see he is on the _ amazing. let's wales home and see he is on the tetty~ — amazing. let's wales home and see he is oh the tetty~ di— amazing. let's wales home and see he is on the telly-— is on the telly. a lot of big players. — is on the telly. a lot of big players. a _ is on the telly. a lot of big players. a lot _ is on the telly. a lot of big players, a lot of— is on the telly. a lot of big players, a lot of big - is on the telly. a lot of big | players, a lot of big names is on the telly. a lot of big - players, a lot of big names the likes of harry kane. i players, a lot of big names the likes of harry kane.— players, a lot of big names the likes of harry kane. i got to see cristiano ronaldo _ likes of harry kane. i got to see cristiano ronaldo and _ likes of harry kane. i got to see cristiano ronaldo and he - likes of harry kane. i got to see} cristiano ronaldo and he scored likes of harry kane. i got to see i cristiano ronaldo and he scored as welt _ cristiano ronaldo and he scored as welt that — cristiano ronaldo and he scored as welt that was _ cristiano ronaldo and he scored as well. that was a _ cristiano ronaldo and he scored as well. that was a bonus. _ cristiano ronaldo and he scored as well. that was a bonus. what - cristiano ronaldo and he scored as well. that was a bonus.— cristiano ronaldo and he scored as well. that was a bonus. what has it in like among _ well. that was a bonus. what has it in like among the _ well. that was a bonus. what has it in like among the welsh _ well. that was a bonus. what has it in like among the welsh fans? - well. that was a bonus. what has it i in like among the welsh fans? lovely to see everybody getting together. it has been a great atmosphere. fantastic — it has been a great atmosphere. fantastic. amazing how many welsh fans have _ fantastic. amazing how many welsh fans have think about 5000 whereat the two _ fans have think about 5000 whereat the two games. it has been a brilliant — the two games. it has been a brilliant effort for the welsh fans. it is brilliant effort for the welsh fans. it is hot _ brilliant effort for the welsh fans. it is not cheap. maybe we are not going _ it is not cheap. maybe we are not going to — it is not cheap. maybe we are not going to have to spend as long as we might— going to have to spend as long as we might have _ going to have to spend as long as we might have done. in france we were there _ might have done. in france we were there the _ might have done. in france we were there the whole time, four weeks. we

might— there the whole time, four weeks. we might be _ there the whole time, four weeks. we might be going home on wednesday. at least we _ might be going home on wednesday. at least we are _ might be going home on wednesday. at least we are there at the end of the grouo _ least we are there at the end of the grouo be _ least we are there at the end of the group. be honest, we would have liked _ group. be honest, we would have liked to _ group. be honest, we would have liked to have been three by now, playing _ liked to have been three by now, playing england in the last game. do playing england in the last game. dir: you playing england in the last game. you think playing england in the last game. dir? you think there will playing england in the last game. dr? you think there will be plenty of welsh support? will the welsh be in full voice tomorrow? in welsh support? will the welsh be in full voice tomorrow?— full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be — full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be up _ full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be up for _ full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be up for it. _ full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be up for it. once - full voice tomorrow? in full voice. we will be up for it. once the - full voice tomorrow? in full voice. | we will be up for it. once the team is up _ we will be up for it. once the team is up for— we will be up for it. once the team is up for it. — we will be up for it. once the team is up for it. the— we will be up for it. once the team is up for it, the fans _ we will be up for it. once the team is up for it, the fans are _ we will be up for it. once the team is up for it, the fans are up- we will be up for it. once the team is up for it, the fans are up for- we will be up for it. once the team is up for it, the fans are up for it i is up for it, the fans are up for it arid— is up for it, the fans are up for it and we— is up for it, the fans are up for it and we are — is up for it, the fans are up for it and we are looking _ is up for it, the fans are up for it and we are looking forward - is up for it, the fans are up for it and we are looking forward to i is up for it, the fans are up for it�* and we are looking forward to it. you should — and we are looking forward to it. you should deliver— and we are looking forward to it. you should deliver the _ and we are looking forward to it. you should deliver the team i and we are looking forward to it. | you should deliver the team talk. and we are looking forward to it. . you should deliver the team talk. i do know someone who does it. who knows _ do know someone who does it. who knows what — do know someone who does it. who knows what we will do? we do know someone who does it. who knows what we will do?— do know someone who does it. who knows what we will do? we need to be ositive. knows what we will do? we need to be positive- we — knows what we will do? we need to be positive. we will _ knows what we will do? we need to be positive. we will be _ knows what we will do? we need to be positive. we will be there, _ knows what we will do? we need to be positive. we will be there, making i positive. we will be there, making as much— positive. we will be there, making as much noise _ positive. we will be there, making as much noise as— positive. we will be there, making as much noise as we _ positive. we will be there, making as much noise as we can. - positive. we will be there, making as much noise as we can. you- positive. we will be there, making as much noise as we can. you have already been _ as much noise as we can. you have already been in _ as much noise as we can. you have already been in full— as much noise as we can. you have already been in full voice _ as much noise as we can. you have already been in full voice already. i already been in full voice already. i cannot shut you up. talking about football, the match, talking about results. gives a sense of what is at stake. how often do you ever see england and wales in a world cup, in

the same group together, both playing their final match in the group stage against each other? it is beautiful. a hollywood script, you might say. flan is beautiful. a hollywood script, you might say-— you might say. can you settle a debate? john — you might say. can you settle a debate? john is _ you might say. can you settle a debate? john is telling - you might say. can you settle a debate? john is telling me i you might say. can you settle a debate? john is telling me that| debate? john is telling me that giant gold thing behind is a thumb. i think it might be a baguette. it is a golden sun. a golden bagger? a golden thumb. what do you make of it? h golden thumb. what do you make of it? ., ., , ., ., it? i am not sure. i am not convinced- _ it? i am not sure. i am not convinced. we _ it? i am not sure. i am not convinced. we know- it? i am not sure. i am not convinced. we know the i it? i am not sure. i am not- convinced. we know the reasoning? it? i am not sure. i am not— convinced. we know the reasoning? it convinced. we know the reasoning? it is by a french artist, a french sculptor. he did one in paris and this one has been put up for the world cup. i guess a thumb's up. our

art critic on — world cup. i guess a thumb's up. our art critic on the street in doha. it's a psychological film that's been topping the netflix thriller charts — the wonder is a drama set in ireland about a young girl whose family claim she hasn't eaten anything in months. it stars is—year—old kila lord cassidy, alongside her mum, elaine. and although her performance has already received rave reviews, she's still too young to see the film, which is rated 15. let's take a look at it. the watch is to last two weeks. we are proposing eight—hour shifts. there is to be no conferring between the two of you. on the 14th day, you will each i present your separate testimony. may i ask, gentleman, no—one has told me precisely what is wrong with the girl? anna o'donnell doesn't eat.

how long exactly has it been since the last time the girl ate? four months. that's impossible. are you nervous at all? why should i be nervous? i don't need to eat. i live on manna...from heaven. how does that feel? full. anna is in danger. she's an actress. she's chosen. are you feeling well in yourself, anna? i very well, father, thank you. what right does a stranger have to come between a child and his people? i'm here to find out the truth. that was suspenseful. and kila and her mum, elainejoin us now. thank you for coming in. you are 13 and you have never seen before. i

and you have never seen before. i had. it would be weird if i could not see my own film. i have seen it. to be part of it at your age is amazing. it to be part of it at your age is amazing-— to be part of it at your age is amazing. to be part of it at your age is amazinu. .,, , , . amazing. it was pretty cool. i did not exneet _ amazing. it was pretty cool. i did not exneet to _ amazing. it was pretty cool. i did not expect to have _ amazing. it was pretty cool. i did not expect to have these - not expect to have these opportunities at the age of 11 down. when you made it? it is opportunities at the age of 11 down. when you made it?— when you made it? it is coolto be here and be _ when you made it? it is coolto be here and be able _ when you made it? it is coolto be here and be able to _ when you made it? it is coolto be here and be able to speak- when you made it? it is coolto be here and be able to speak about i when you made it? it is cool to be| here and be able to speak about it. a cool opportunity.— a cool opportunity. thank you for cominu a cool opportunity. thank you for coming in- _ a cool opportunity. thank you for coming in. amazed _ a cool opportunity. thank you for coming in. amazed to _ a cool opportunity. thank you for coming in. amazed to think - a cool opportunity. thank you for coming in. amazed to think you | a cool opportunity. thank you for i coming in. amazed to think you are only 11 when he found it. your performances mature, growing up. you are very self—contained and calm. to get that from your mum? are very self-contained and calm. to get that from your mum?— get that from your mum? where is cominu get that from your mum? where is coming from? _ get that from your mum? where is coming from? well, _ get that from your mum? where is coming from? well, i _ get that from your mum? where is coming from? well, i mean, - get that from your mum? where is coming from? well, i mean, both| get that from your mum? where is i coming from? well, i mean, both my parents are in the business. they both act. from the age of three i was doing tapings with an. kila can american accent. fart

was doing tapings with an. kila can american accent.— american accent. at age five she would be doing _ american accent. at age five she would be doing tapings. - american accent. at age five she i would be doing tapings. recording it, would be doing tapings. recording it. doing _ would be doing tapings. recording it, doing an american accent. pick u . it, doing an american accent. pick u- the it, doing an american accent. pick up the keys. _ it, doing an american accent. pick up the keys. kila. _ it, doing an american accent. i ca; up the keys, kila, you are leaving me hanging. it is not alien to you. you must be so proud. it me hanging. it is not alien to you. you must be so proud.— me hanging. it is not alien to you. you must be so proud. it has been an incredible experience. _ you must be so proud. it has been an incredible experience. even _ you must be so proud. it has been an incredible experience. even when i you must be so proud. it has been an incredible experience. even when the| incredible experience. even when the taping came in my inbox. from that moment on, it has been quite the journey. when she got it, i knew the film company. i knew she would be well looked after. we did not know that lawrence was attached. florence puah. that lawrence was attached. florence pugh- every — that lawrence was attached. florence pugh- every step _ that lawrence was attached. florence pugh- every step of— that lawrence was attached. florence pugh. every step of the _ that lawrence was attached. florence pugh. every step of the way - that lawrence was attached. florence pugh. every step of the way has - that lawrence was attached. florence pugh. every step of the way has beenj pugh. every step of the way has been incredible. pugh. every step of the way has been incredible- it — pugh. every step of the way has been incredible. it has _ pugh. every step of the way has been incredible. it has been _ pugh. every step of the way has been incredible. it has been incredible. i incredible. it has been incredible. my incredible. it has been incredible. my husband goes to work on his own.

this was a family participation, we were all involved and that made it really special. tell were all involved and that made it really special-— really special. tell us about the film, the story. _ really special. tell us about the film, the story. do _ really special. tell us about the film, the story. do you - really special. tell us about the film, the story. do you want i really special. tell us about the film, the story. do you want to | really special. tell us about the i film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? — film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? l— film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? i can _ film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? i can go. _ film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? i can go. it— film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? i can go. it starts - film, the story. do you want to go or shall i? i can go. it starts off i or shall i? i can go. it starts off in ireland _ or shall i? i can go. it starts off in ireland ten _ or shall i? i can go. it starts off in ireland ten years _ or shall i? i can go. it starts off in ireland ten years after - or shall i? i can go. it starts off in ireland ten years after the i in ireland ten years after the famine _ in ireland ten years after the famine it— in ireland ten years after the famine. it is about a little girl, who— famine. it is about a little girl, who has— famine. it is about a little girl, who has miraculously survived without — who has miraculously survived without eating food for four months. and this _ without eating food for four months. and this committee decided, ok, we need to— and this committee decided, ok, we need to find out how she is not eating and they vote on sending an english nurse all the way over to iretand _ english nurse all the way over to iretand to — english nurse all the way over to ireland to see how this little girl is living — ireland to see how this little girl is living without food, is she getting _ is living without food, is she getting it shovelled into her mouth or is she _ getting it shovelled into her mouth or is she a — getting it shovelled into her mouth or is she a saint? it follows the story— or is she a saint? it follows the story of— or is she a saint? it follows the story of how they in a way full and love _ story of how they in a way full and love i_

story of how they in a way full and love ithink— story of how they in a way full and love. i think it is a beautiful story— love. i think it is a beautiful story to _ love. i think it is a beautiful story to watch. —— fall in love. is story to watch. -- fall in love. is it story to watch. —— fall in love. it based on story to watch. —— fall in love. is it based on true events or a there have been these cases all over the world, the fasting girls, girls who appeal and do not need sustenance and have impure thoughts, they are saintly. and have impure thoughts, they are saintl . ., ., ., saintly. emma donoghue, he wrote the book and co-wrote _ saintly. emma donoghue, he wrote the book and co-wrote the _ saintly. emma donoghue, he wrote the book and co-wrote the screenplay, i book and co—wrote the screenplay, she never came across a story that was exactly the story she wanted to tell. she realised she would have to do a fictional version. it is steeped in truth. our relationship with food, it is a huge theme in it. still today it is being used as a form of control. in the past it was used to maybe pay off your debts, to your data. hunger strikes in

prisons. this is something we are familiar with. prisons. this is something we are familiarwith. for prisons. this is something we are familiar with. for me it was seen in a new context. i had not seen it told in this way. than the backdrop of the famine, where people die because there was not food. i she has been really clever to set this story then. i do not think it is accidental.— story then. i do not think it is accidental. ., , , accidental. clever the way reeves in faith, urief accidental. clever the way reeves in faith. grief and _ accidental. clever the way reeves in faith, grief and trauma _ accidental. clever the way reeves in faith, grief and trauma and - accidental. clever the way reeves in faith, grief and trauma and secrets i faith, grief and trauma and secrets and fame. all of those things tied in together. how is this little girl alive? such a grown—up performance from you. when you are acting it, how aware where you of the other stuff going on the background? i ink when i stuff going on the background? i ink wheni aot stuff going on the background? i ink when i got the _ stuff going on the background? i “ia; when i got the role of anna i connected to her instantly. it was the moment of, when you go on a date with someone and you feel a spark between you and then, that is what i felt. ifelt

between you and then, that is what i felt. i felt filming and between you and then, that is what i felt. ifelt filming and doing between you and then, that is what i felt. i felt filming and doing those scenes, especially the hard and gruelling scenes, ifelt scenes, especially the hard and gruelling scenes, i felt like scenes, especially the hard and gruelling scenes, ifelt like being able to have such a professional cast around me and being able to have such an amazing crew and being able to work alongside florence, opposite me, all those things helped me to be the best i could have been in those moments. when it came down to it, when the director, when sebastien said action, i was anna and when he said kat, i was kila. do ou and when he said kat, i was kila. do you have school today? that brings you have school today? that brings you back down to earth. good luck with everything, the rest of your career. hopefully we will see you soon. the wonder is on netflix now.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. thousands take to the streets of chinese cities to protest against the strict covid restrictions — with some openly calling for president xi to stand down. in the past two or three decades, there have been tens of thousands of small—scale protests, usually about labour rights, against [and grabs by officials. but very, very few targeting the central government. a bbc journalist was filmed being arrested while reporting on the protests in shanghai, he has since been released. the government announces an extra £1 billion to help insulate thousands of homes across england, scotland and wales.

scottish football will ban heading the day before and after matches.