good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. england and wales will become the first home nations to play each other at a football world cup tonight. very good morning from doha, where fans are waking up expecting to head of this derby in the dunes, with both england and wales are still in a position to qualify. for wales, they know nothing less and a win will do. good morning from the former school of jack grealish good morning from the former school ofjack grealish in solihull, good morning from the former school of jack grealish in solihull, where they hope the england star will

recreate his new finlay when celebration as england go through to the knockout phase as group winners. another late night on a school night for school across wales. we are at the primary skill or morning. i we feeling confident?— also on the programme... controversial plans which would have forced social media companies to remove legal but harmful material have been dropped by the government. the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — erupts for the first time in almost a0 years. and good morning. we have dense fog this morning, could cause some delays and disruption, but for most it will tend to clear. drier and colder than it has been. all the details throughout the programme.

it's tuesday november 29th. tonight, england and wales will go head to head in doha, becoming the first home nations to face each other at a football world cup. with all to play for, england are aiming to qualify for the next round as group winners, while wales must beat gareth southgate's side to stand any chance of progressing to the last 16. john watson is in doha this morning. live in the souk. have you been speaking to any fans just yet? the speaking to any fans “ust yet? the excitement — speaking to any fans just yet? tue: excitement level speaking to any fans just yet? tte: excitement level is building. as you can understand. good morning from the souk in doha where england and wales fans will be gathering later. many people excited about the matches to come today and we know there is so much at stake because both england and wales can still qualify for the knockout stages of this tournament. with so much a

national pride at stake are of course... very good morning, sir. so much expectation from the fans, what can we expect later? how are the nerves? they have had four days to lift chins and adjust horizons. now wales and england's world cups collide. we're england. everybody wants to beat us. there's everything on the line. everything to fight for. england v wales is about history and geography, but this time it's also about maths. the qualification equation favours england — they're top of the group and will go through to the knock—outs if they avoid a four—goal defeat against wales. the welsh can still qualify — they need firstly to beat england. if iran and usa draw, that victory will be enough to send them through. if that other game is not a draw, wales will need to win by four tonight to knock england out. the welsh position has been weakened by two late iranian goals. heartbreaking. what comes next must

be breathtaking. everyone understands the magnitude of this tournament, what it means to the whole nation and, ideally, we wouldn't be in the position we are, where we're relying on permutations and all the rest of it. but it's still there for us to go and do — go and get the three points and see what happens after that. around england there is calm — that is gareth southgate's way — but there are questions as to whether calm became drowsy against the usa. some of the optimism from the 6—2 demolition of iran has evaporated into the arabian air. now southgate takes his team into another atmosphere entirely. the opponent is wounded. they have high motivation to beat england, of course. we know exactly what they're capable of. we've got to play at our very highest level. we've got to be composed, but we've also got to be ruthless within the game. leek versus the rose... for close to a century and a half, england and wales have been playing football against each other —

in friendlies, in qualifying, in home championships and a european championship — but never before at a world cup. expect permutations, maybe even palpitations. it could get complicated. patrick geary, bbc news. yes, 38 years, the last time wales beat england. 64 years of course the last time that wales qualified for a world cup. for wales and their manager at rob page, he knows they need to replicate the performances that got them to this world cup in the first place. something he feels they have not managed to do. for gareth southgate and england, it is also about performance, when you consider the jeers also about performance, when you consider thejeers and also about performance, when you consider the jeers and the boos that rang out. gareth southgate still to get the very best out of what many feel is a very talented group of

players to go on and lift the world cup for the first time since 1966. it is about performance, but with national pride and so many emotions swirling around here, hopes and expectations will only be building towards kick off tonight. they will hope they can produce are performance but with those emotions at play and all the support from the fans inside the stadium later and watching back home, who knows what will play out later? who watching back home, who knows what will play out later?— will play out later? who knows? we will play out later? who knows? we will 'oin in will play out later? who knows? we will join in with _ will play out later? who knows? we willjoin in with all— will play out later? who knows? we willjoin in with all that _ willjoin in with all that excitement and build up throughout the programme here this morning. thank you. john will be helping, as well stop sign trying to get my head around the maths, it is complicated. we will explain that for everybody. controversial measures which would have forced technology platforms to remove legal but harmful material have been axed from the online safety bill, after critics claimed it posed a risk to free speech. the bill — which aims to better police the internet — is intended to become law in the uk next summer.

our correspondent angus crawford has the details. the online safety bill does complete... a bill tabled. we will be proceeding with the online safety... delayed. well, can i thank my honourable... and amended. it's taken years, but will be back before parliament next week. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps more than any other, that influenced the bill. she took her own life after being exposed to a stream of content about suicide, depression and self—harm. the coroner at her inquest singled out algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material. speaking last week, ian russell said it's been hard waiting for parliament to act. five years of becoming involved in online safety, and the subjects that surround it have led me to not believe in anyone's words, but instead judge

them by their actions. i think the online safety bill is something i care deeply about because, without a change that regulates the companies to operate their platforms more safely, these tragedies will continue to happen. it's too late for me. the culture secretary now seems to have broken the parliamentary gridlock with a series of amendments. so what's in, and what's out? powers for ministers to define legal but harmful content dropped — satisfying free speech advocates in her party, infuriating labour. but now included — new criminal offences of encouraging self—harm, and sharing deep—fake pornography. better age verification for children. adult users given more power to block unwanted content.

ground—breaking but complex — a law that won't satisfy everyone, but may finally bring to an end the era of big tech regulating itself. angus crawford, bbc news. let's get some analysis on this from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we have talked about this bill for so long, haven't we? now it looks like it will finally come to pass. how significant is this moment, these amendments? tt is how significant is this moment, these amendments? it is important because this _ these amendments? it is important because this is _ these amendments? it is important because this is a _ these amendments? it is important because this is a huge _ these amendments? it is important because this is a huge piece - these amendments? it is important because this is a huge piece of - because this is a huge piece of legislation. as you say, we have been talking about it for years. the government has come up against some real resistance to parts of it, and the hope that ministers have is that they have now come up with some compromises that will mean this can get through parliament and the law by the summer. now, there are a few things to flag up. it is going to mean there is more of an onus on social media companies to make sure

that they are following policy when it comes to age verification. basically to make sure that children are not using social media sites before they are too young. it is going to mean that social media companies have to tell parents more about risk assessments and what they have done on their platforms could mean for children, as well. one of the things the government has done to try to get this through parliament, to end the logjam, is remove parts of the bill that were really controversial to people who care a lot about free speech, which would have required the internet companies to go through their content and decide what was harmful, but not illegal for adults, and take it down. instead, there will be this rule that people can filter stuff out, so we can all decide the things rule that people can filter stuff out don't ve can all decide the things rule that people can filter stuff out don't want all decide the things rule that people can filter stuff out don't wa this l decide the things rule that people can filter stuff out don't wa this stuff de the things spoke to culture her

secretary yesterday and asked her that. how is she going to make sure actually happens?— that. how is she going to make sure actually happens? these are massive, massive corporations _ actually happens? these are massive, massive corporations that _ actually happens? these are massive, massive corporations that have - actually happens? these are massive, massive corporations that have the . massive corporations that have the money, _ massive corporations that have the money, the — massive corporations that have the money, the know—how and the technology to be able to adhere to this, and _ technology to be able to adhere to this, and so anybody that tells me that it's _ this, and so anybody that tells me that it's going to be too complicated that it's going to be too complic are - why that because have prioritising because have prioritising profits. they have been prioritising profits. so some _ they have been prioritising profits. so some strong language there from the government. labour reckon, the bits that hate been though, the bits that have been taken out of this bill means it has been watered down a bit and it won't go as far as it would have to make the internet safer for us all to use. it's a race against time now to get this ’ e: ' for seems pretty though, seems pretty though, that eems pretty though, that it ms pretty confident, though, that it can do it. , confident, though, that it can do it. y ., ~ over the weekend appear

to have died down. his commitment comes after campaigners said it's not an area traditionally that has had a huge amount of research, medical research activity. so we're working with the mnd community to find the best way of getting that money allocated. it's not an issue of finance — the money's available, it's ready to allocate. at the same time, we want to make sure that it goes on the right research, and that's what the chief scientific adviser

within the department of health — professor chappell — is actively engaged on now. the world's largest active volcano, hawaii's mauna loa, has erupted for the first time in almost 40 years. residents have been placed on alert and warned have been put in place. in the dark of night, the orange glow of lava is visible on the slopes of mauna loa, which sprawls across more than half of hawaii's big island and towers some 4,000 metres above sea level. for years, the volcano has been fast asleep, but on sunday morning, the united states geological survey — or usgs — recorded the first rumblings in nearly four decades. at first, it was thought the eruption would be

is drifting down the mountainside. so far, it's sliding into an area that's uninhabited, and is not considered to be life—threatening. the problem is, it can change direction and speed very suddenly, so emergency services have been put on high alert, and locals have been advised to be ready to move at a moment's notice. there is the potential for lava flow hazards if the eruption continues, and lava flows can make it that far down the slopes of the volcano. and then there's the hazard of volcanic gases to make what they call vog — this volcanic fog that can be bad for your respiratory tract because it's got droplets of acid in it. when mauna loa erupted in 1984, the lava came within 8km of the city of hilo, but it's impossible to predict where it will go this time. wendy urquhart, bbc news.

quite scary and dramatic. i sleep for years and then wake up with a start. the. for years and then wake up with a start. �* , it for years and then wake up with a start-_ it is _ for years and then wake up with a start._ it is 14 - start. a big fright. it is 14 minutes _ start. a big fright. it is 14 minutes past _ start. a big fright. it is 14 minutes past six. - start. a big fright. it is 14| minutes past six. nothing start. a big fright. it is 14 - minutes past six. nothing quite so dramatic for year. i44’th minutes past six. nothing quite so dramatic for year.— minutes past six. nothing quite so dramatic for year. who knows? tell us, dramatic for year. who knows? tell us. sarah's- — dramatic for year. who knows? tell us, sarah's. we _ dramatic for year. who knows? tell us, sarah's. we were _ dramatic for year. who knows? tell us, sarah's. we were hearing - about that vog but we have plain old fog here in the uk. good morning. some delays possible, difficult driving conditions this morning because we have got some fairly dense fog around and for some it will be quite slow to clear, perhaps even lingering all day in a few spots. we don't all have the fog around but it is a drier and chillier theme, so a change in the theme to the weather out there at theme to the weather out there at the moment. the areas we are likely to see fog lingering, probably somerset, suffolk, up to yorkshire, into dumfries and galloway and parts of northern ireland. then there will

be sunshine, particularly for central and northern parts of scotland, wales, south—west of england, as well. if you see the fog lingering only around 7 degrees or so, but in sunny spells up to 10 or 11, but cooler than it has been of late but crucially drier after all the rain we have had for much of november. through this evening and tonight, the fog once again to reforms and becomes quite widespread, quite dense. another really murky start to the day tomorrow but we will also see a bit of patchy frost around, not quite as cold as it is at the moment i first thing tomorrow but temperatures getting down to around 2 or three degrees. wednesday similar to today, mostly dry, lingering fog patches for many. a weak weather front moving in from the west and that will bring a bit of patchy rain across parts of northern ireland but dry for the rest of the uk and top temperatures only around six to 13 degrees. thank you very much. we will see you later.

as we've been hearing this morning — there's just hours to go until england and wales go head to head in doha, in theirfinal group game of the world cup. we are hearing rumours of a potential injury to jack grealish. but don't worry too much. that potential injury to jack grealish. but don't worry too much. not the realjack grealish. _ but don't worry too much. not the realjack grealish. mike _ but don't worry too much. not the realjack grealish. mike has - but don't worry too much. not the realjack grealish. mike has got i but don't worry too much. not the realjack grealish. mike has got it| realjack grealish. mike has got it fixed, our physio. _ realjack grealish. mike has got it fixed, our physio. nothing - realjack grealish. mike has got it fixed, our physio. nothing like i fixed, our physio. nothing like sticky tape _ fixed, our physio. nothing like sticky tape to _ fixed, our physio. nothing like sticky tape to fix _ fixed, our physio. nothing like sticky tape to fix jack - fixed, our physio. nothing like| sticky tape to fix jack grealish's right arm. he has been doing too much of the worm, us to celebration. taking our england squad out onto the road in the flat pack four formation. we have come this morning, brought the team, especially jack, morning, brought the team, especiallyjack, back to his morning, brought the team, especially jack, back to his former school in solihull south of birmingham. why? he has been one of the stories of the world cup. the goal against iran and then the celebration went viral, so much love for it on social media because it was dedicated and inspired by the young england and manchester city

fans finlay because they exchanged letters and jack visited finlay at manchester in the community training camp. we will see the whole story later and catch up with finlay but it went viral, the finlay worm, as it's called, because they have this common cause, living with cerebral palsy. jack's sister, who also went to this school, has the condition and grew up to this school, has the condition and grew up with to this school, has the condition and grew up with it to this school, has the condition and grew up with it and to this school, has the condition and grew up with it and so to this school, has the condition and grew up with it and so has finlay. let's speak to the head teacher. you are not at the school when jack was a pupil here but you were here when he came back to visit. what happened and how inspiring was that? it was amazing. a great opportunity because we had his sister here for work experience at the time and jack came into the school to meet with the children, he greeted all the children, he was signing autographs for them so it was a real moment for us at the school, being the head teacher and starting here. the celebration _ teacher and starting here. the celebration was _ teacher and starting here. the celebration was a _ teacher and starting here. the celebration was a big hit when he

did it the other day because of the story behind it. he did the worm and it seems to be happening around our playground at the moment. children, when they play football, they are out there playing football. we will see them later on and we will also reveal what finlay has in store it forjack, should he score tonight against wales. what celebration he will be inspired to do then. find out later. ican’t celebration he will be inspired to do then. find out later. can't wait to hearthat. _ do then. find out later. can't wait to hear that, looking _ do then. find out later. can't wait to hear that, looking forward - do then. find out later. can't wait to hear that, looking forward to i do then. find out later. can't wait| to hear that, looking forward to it. see you later. let's take a look at today's papers. the guardian leads on rishi sunak�*s first major foreign policy speech signalling the end of the "golden era" of relations between britain and china. the prime minster condemned beijing's "crackdown" on covid protests in china. the times reports that the culture secretary is warning that social media giants will face "severe punishments", including multi—million—pound fines, if they fail to stop young children from using their platforms. the paper says new amendments to the online safety bill will require social media companies to inform parents of how they will enforce minimum age limits.

all the papers look ahead to the crucial clash between england and wales tonight. the sun describes the first all—british world cup match as "do or dai". 0h, oh, dear. what a oh, dear. whata pun. and one of the most read stories on line is about a protester carrying a rainbow flag invading the pitch during the world cup game between portugal and uruguay. the protester wore a t—shirt with "save ukraine" on the front and "respect for iranian woman" on the back. some footballers, maybe 20, 30, 40 years ago would have been proud to be in this. a christmas calendar of mullets. ., ., ,., , be in this. a christmas calendar of mullets. , ., mullets. some footballers today mi . ht mullets. some footballers today miaht be mullets. some footballers today might be proud _ mullets. some footballers today might be proud of— mullets. some footballers today might be proud of that. - mullets. some footballers today might be proud of that. they - mullets. some footballers today j might be proud of that. they are back. mullets _ might be proud of that. they are back. mullets are _ might be proud of that. they are back. mullets are super- might be proud of that. they are back. mullets are super trendy. | might be proud of that. they are - back. mullets are super trendy. with teenaaers. back. mullets are super trendy. with teenagers all _ back. mullets are super trendy. with teenagers. all the _ back. mullets are super trendy. with teenagers. all the kids _ back. mullets are super trendy. with teenagers. all the kids in _ back. mullets are super trendy. with teenagers. all the kids in the - teenagers. all the kids in the playground — teenagers. all the kids in the playground have _ teenagers. all the kids in the playground have them. - teenagers. all the kids in the l playground have them. maybe teenagers. all the kids in the i playground have them. maybe it is

because they don't remember them the first time around like we do. we because they don't remember them the first time around like we do.— first time around like we do. we are haunted by — first time around like we do. we are haunted by them. _ first time around like we do. we are haunted by them. haunted, - first time around like we do. we are haunted by them. haunted, we i first time around like we do. we are| haunted by them. haunted, we know the truth. i never— haunted by them. haunted, we know the truth. i never thought _ haunted by them. haunted, we know the truth. i never thought the - the truth. i never thought the mullet would _ the truth. i never thought the mullet would come _ the truth. i never thought the mullet would come back. i the truth. i never thought the i mullet would come back. well, this sto is mullet would come back. well, this story is extraordinary. _ mullet would come back. well, this story is extraordinary. it _ mullet would come back. well, this story is extraordinary. it is - mullet would come back. well, this story is extraordinary. it is a - story is extraordinary. it is a calendar that you can buy, potentially for someone for christmas, and every month there are two different mullet examples to keep you going all the way through the year. i particularly like spruce wayne. look at that. that is a good one. isn't that good? so it is a combination of normal hair at the front long hair at the back, sometimes permed, in sections. also sometimes permed, in sections. also that little shaved _ sometimes permed, in sections. also that little shaved bit around the ears. what do you reckon? yes. ears. what do you reckon? yes, definitely- _ ears. what do you reckon? yes, definitely. should _ ears. what do you reckon? yes, definitely. should i? _ ears. what do you reckon? yes, definitely. should i? let's- ears. what do you reckon? yes, definitely. should i? let's start| ears. what do you reckon? yes, | definitely. should i? let's start a campaign. _ definitely. should i? let's start a campaign. please _ definitely. should i? let's start a campaign, please write - definitely. should i? let's start a campaign, please write in. it i definitely. should i? let's start a campaign, please write in. it is l campaign, please write in. it is time. you could probably grow it in about a week. d0 time. you could probably grow it in about a week-— time. you could probably grow it in about a week. ,, ~ ., about a week. do you reckon? me in a mullet?! meanwhile, _ about a week. do you reckon? me in a mullet?! meanwhile, sally's _ mullet?! meanwhile, sally's christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it. christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it- i'm — christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it. i'm sorry. _ christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it. i'm sorry. not _ christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it. i'm sorry. not so - christmas present is sorted. don't ruin it. i'm sorry. not so secret i ruin it. i'm sorry. not so secret

santa. a leading expert on nutrition has warned that the cost—of—living crisis risks turning into a public health crisis for children. professor susanjebb said it was now crucial that parents were confident school lunches were healthy and worth the money. our education editor branwenjeffreys has more. a hot meal on a winter's day. just once a week, pizza and chips are on the menu, so almost everyone has school lunch. there's a variety of different items which we can choose from. it's very tasty and delicious. don't forget to take some salad! well done. at the salad bar, the head teacher is coaxing pupils, trying to get them to try healthy options, too. i had a bit of, like, potato salad, but i didn't have, like, the actual green, green salad. did you have any salad today? er... no. why not? because i like having the pizza without the salad. what would you say to the other people who haven't tried anything from the salad?

i would say, like, try the salad because it has good... it's healthy for your body. to put a meal on a plate is costing the school more than last year. the cost to schools of providing lunches is going up because of food prices. but at the moment, they simply can't pass that on to parents because it would lead to too many opting out of a hot, nutritious meal of the day. cake or fruit? already, some families can afford fewer school meals each week. if children go on to packed lunches because parents are struggling to afford school dinners, the packed lunches aren't always of the quality and standard that we would want them to be. what we often see is leftover burgers or cold food coming from restaurants that are in the lunch boxes the next day, which is not always balanced with the things that we would like to see, such as yogurts and cheese and fruit.

the quality of school food has never been more important. now there's a new scheme trying out checks on standards. in 18 areas, councils are working with the food standards agency. speaking exclusively to the bbc, a warning of why this matters. i am worried that the cost—of—living crisis risks turning into a public health crisis, as well. and there's an opportunity, i think, for — in schools — for us to at least try to protect children from the worst of that by ensuring that the food they have in schools is healthy and nutritious. morning. at the school, food just pass sell—by dates arrives. yeah, there's cucumber, courgettes, ginger. at pick—up, parents can help themselves — donating whatever they can manage in return. there are families still who can't even maybe even afford those couple of pounds. and then if they have a word with me

or let someone in the school know, i do have separate packs for them which they can just pick up, you know, discreetly, and no—one will know about it. i've had more families this year than ever where i've had to let them know where the local food bank is. it's nice? mm—hm! eight—year—old alicia's dad is self—employed. they try to eat well at home, but the family tell me they can only afford a couple of school dinners a week. they're not heating upstairs, to help with rising bills. everything is up. every single item — even cooking oils, vegetables, fruit, anything you can buy. not having the same prices. every single day, prices changing. so that's why it's very hard to survive in a home. working hard to feed bradford's children — this school knows many parents are struggling, with those in work but not earning much facing a hard winter. branwenjeffreys,

bbc news, bradford. plenty more coming up on the programme in the next half hour, including the very latest from qatar. we will be talking about england and wales' chances, the big game at 7pm. we england and wales' chances, the big game at 7pm-_ game at 7pm. we will get expert undit game at 7pm. we will get expert punditry from — game at 7pm. we will get expert punditry from schoolchildren i game at 7pm. we will get expert i punditry from schoolchildren across england and wales. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the met has launched a new dedicated hotline for members of the public to report corrupt or abusive police officers or staff. it'll be run by the charity crimestoppers and the force says information can be given anonymously and will be investigated by the new anti—corruption command. it was set up following a series of scandals including

the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. the abuse of position can take a number of different forms. it could be financially motivated, it could be sexually motivated. it could be based in hatred and discrimination. whatever it is, if it's not right, we're asking the public to call us, to call the hotline, tell us what they know anonymously or not, and we'll deal with it and stop it. and that number is now live and is 08000 85 00 00. an injunction has been granted that bans protestors from campaigning on the m25. it comes after numerous parts of the motorway were forced to close afterjust stop oil activists mounted gantry�*s and brought parts of the road to a standstill in recent weeks. yesterday, parts of central london were blocked by the protestors at the start of what's thought to be two weeks of action. the home secretary is due to meet with police chiefs this week to demand a tougher response

to the groups's activities. a north london lido is urging swimmers to spend less time in the water, after at least one person a day developed hypothermia in the last week. as tempertures have dropped in recent days parliament hill lido in hampstead issued the warning after seeing a rise in cases. cold water swimming has increased in popularity. but experts say it can also be dangerous for inexperienced swimmers. let's see how the tubes looking this morning. there's a good service on all lines so far this morning. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. this week across the capital it's looking mostly dry. so a big contrast with how wet it was last week. it will also be feeling cold, distinctly chilly by the time we get to the end of the working week, more easterly wind developing. and this morning there are some issues with mist and fog. it's quite extensive, it's dense in places, reduced

visibility on many of the roads and it will only slowly lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. and for many we will keep those cloudy skies as we go through the afternoon, so, it's cloudy, it's muggy, it's cold. murky, it's cold. could be a few brighter spells perhaps developing here and there but where we keep that fog the longest, temperatures could be even lower than this. just high single figures for most of us. it will stay dry with light winds and that's the case overnight tonight when we do the whole thing all over again. some clear spells around, temperatures in those dropping back to low to mid single figures so a chilly start to the day tomorrow with more mist and fog around for much of the rest of the day. thursday, we are drawing in that easterly wind but again it should stay largely dry. that's it from me, much more online and on bbc radio london but for now its back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay.

coming up on breakfast this morning. as football fever builds ahead of tonight's world cup match between england and wales, we'll be live in doha, swansea and solihull throughout the morning. these are images of lava lighting up the sky in hawaii, as the world's largest volcano erupts for the first time in four decades. we'll discuss it with a volcano geophysicist at ten to seven this morning. and comedian and animal lover bill bailey will be here, to chat about his latest campaign, raising awareness of the impact the cost of living crisis is having on dogs. as we've been hearing, it's a big night tonight for england and wales as they face each other in the final world cup group game. perhaps in the final world cup group game. this is the biggi for perhaps this is the biggest night for the football fans of england and

wales! there is everything for them to play for. it wales! there is everything for them to -la for. ,. wales! there is everything for them to - for. , with all to play for let's get the latest now withjohn in qatar. it is getting busier, good morning, john. it it is getting busier, good morning, john. , , , ., , john. it is, this is where the fans are congregating, _ john. it is, this is where the fans are congregating, we _ john. it is, this is where the fans are congregating, we are - john. it is, this is where the fans are congregating, we are here i john. it is, this is where the fans are congregating, we are here inj john. it is, this is where the fans i are congregating, we are here in the souq waqif, one of the main marketplaces in nice, we will see england and wales fans gathering throughout the morning as we edge closer to kick—off. how do you build this? is it —— in doha. how do you build this one? it is the first time england and wales have played each other in the world cup. both are still in a position to qualify for the final stages. are we set for a classic? as far as the match is concerned, lots of other matches

being played at the moment, two more nations qualified, one of them was portugal, cristiano ronaldo's portugal, cristiano ronaldo's portugal, he thought he scored yesterday in the victory over uruguay, it went down as a bruno fernandes goal. ronaldo has been in the headlines as a result of the interview he gave to the lead up to the tournament and becoming the first player to score at five world cups. portugal have booked their place in the knockout. brazil are also in the knockouts, the only goal from casemiro, the manchester united midfielder, they beat switzerland 1-0. midfielder, they beat switzerland 1—0. so they qualify as well with a game to spare. and we see the final round of group matches being concluded today with england up against wales, and ecuador in action. so how will it play out? we

will speak to some fans in a moment as we edge towards kick—off. now, one of the most heart—warming stories to come out of the world cup is the friendship betweenjack grealish and a young manchester city fan called finlay. it all started with a letter and ended with a goal celebration that went viral. the amazing thing was that the goal was scored at the world cup as jack grealish came on as a substitute against iran. mike bushell has been to meet finlay ahead of england's match later today. cheering. a hero's welcome for their now famous friend and team—mate finlay as he returned to a manchester city in the community training session for the first time since his friendship with jack grealish went viral, and blossomed to the extent that after scoring at the world cup, the england star did the celebration that finlay had himself suggested when they met here just a few weeks ago.

what's it like to see everybody again now that you're famous? it's crazy, you know. all my friends are really happy for me. i'm just happy, you know. they were all doing your celebration, the finlay celebration. i know! everyone, are you ready? there we are. how's it feel to have finlay back? it feels fantastic. perfect. it's a finlay phenomenon, isn't it? he's just amazing. it's just blown out of proportion, it's amazing. it's recognition of the young man and the programme itself, which he's involved in. it's amazing, isn't it? you know, it started off with finlay's letter and then it was amazing that jack even wrote back. but then forjack to take the time, you know, out of his own sort and then itjust escalated, didn't it? like with the promise of the celebration. and then we're all watching it, sort of waiting and going, is it going to do it? is he not going to do it?

and then he did it on the global stage at the world cup, which is even better. but, you know, ithink it'sjust amazing to see the relationship an emotional moment, too, for mum and dad, who were once told their son wouldn't be able to walk, let alone play football and inspire a world cup moment. jack probably knows the struggles that they go through on a daily basis, and it's about trying to normalise, make it their normal and not make a big issue out of it. sometimes when he plays with school, they try their best to include him. but here, he's just one of the lads, plays football. he'll take ages on the football but so be it. it's all about friendship, it's great. you've been everywhere the past 24 hours. you're famous now. i know! after the goal and celebration, jack found time to facetime finlay from the england hq in qatar, and their conversation has been viewed millions and millions of times. i was buzzing, i was buzzing to get a goal, and then i could do my little celebration just for you. you was always in the back of my mind, mate.

and back home in the family football cave, a reminder of how all this started and what helped unite them in their friendship. just like finlay, jack's sister, holly, has grown up with cerebral palsy, and he's been a great support to her in the same way finlay's sisters have been there for him, including sharing this moment that has had such an impact on them all. so proud. 0h, it'sjust been crazy. people have been calling me saying, "oh, i saw you on tv" and stuff. i so, yeah. oh, amazing. and just like professional footballers, you know, you've now even shirts being sent to you with your trademark celebration on. there we are, you've seen that. there it is, the finlay celebration. how cool is that? just too cool. you're not too cool, it's brilliant. and how has it been for you as his lovely sisters and supporting all of his life, and now this? oh, it's been life changing, like, we're so proud of finn. it's so, like, amazing how he's been able to take this on so quickly, so proud of him. he's grown so confident in himself. before this even happened, -

icouldn't have imagined him, like, being this out of his shell. like, it's really helped him. it's been like life changing. he's really happy. and then when you look on social media and something, you'lljust see him right there. the heart—warming story has raised awareness of the challenges faced by families learning to adapt to support their loved ones with cerebral palsy. by raising awareness, these children are included into society, and sometimes it takes that famous person to raise that awareness. jack obviously dotes on his sister as his sisters dote on finn. he annoys them sometimes and vice versa. but they've got a great, really good relationship. he wouldn't be as able as he was today if it wasn't for his sisters pushing him and, you know, giving him the hard life to get him tojoin in with them. so without them, he just wouldn't be able to do what he can. yeah, it's great. it's just, they annoy me as well. and i'm sure jack's sister annoys jack as well.

i'm sure you don't annoy him, do you? never! no comment on that. back at finlay's training, and ahead of england's next match against wales tonight, the crucial question was, of course, what should jack do this time if he scores? put your hands like this. jack, you know what to do now! isn't it lovely that the children in playgrounds up and down the country have been doing that very celebration? you can see some england fans settling in, having breakfast there, a bit of a pre—match meal ahead of the big game later. wales need goals and so will gareth bale be celebrating later? hopefully, wejust

gareth bale be celebrating later? hopefully, we just need a performance from the boys, to give us that mathematical chance to progress. we are buzzing, ready to go. progress. we are buzzing, ready to o, ., , ., progress. we are buzzing, ready to to. . , ., ., progress. we are buzzing, ready to go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales- — go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales- w _ go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales. w for _ go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales. w for the _ go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales. w for the wales - go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales. w for the wales and i go. ready for the game, let's do it for wales. w for the wales and for j for wales. w for the wales and for the win? two _ for wales. w for the wales and for the win? two definitely, _ for wales. w for the wales and for the win? two definitely, a - for wales. w for the wales and for the win? two definitely, a big i for wales. w for the wales and for j the win? two definitely, a big win, please! you havejust flown in especially this morning? please! you have just flown in especially this morning?- please! you have just flown in especially this morning? yes, good luck to you. — especially this morning? yes, good luck to you. but _ especially this morning? yes, good luck to you, but unlucky! _ especially this morning? yes, good luck to you, but unlucky! and i especially this morning? yes, good luck to you, but unlucky! and then | luck to you, but unlucky! and then we fly— luck to you, but unlucky! and then we fly back— luck to you, but unlucky! and then we fly back straight _ luck to you, but unlucky! and then we fly back straight afterwards, i luck to you, but unlucky! and then| we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a 0mission— we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a omission but _ we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a omission but well— we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a omission but well worth - we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a omission but well worth it. i we fly back straight afterwards, bit of a omission but well worth it. hej of a omission but well worth it. he: wanted of a omission but well worth it. wanted to be here? of a omission but well worth it. he wanted to be here? had _ of a omission but well worth it. he wanted to be here? had to - of a omission but well worth it. he wanted to be here? had to be i of a omission but well worth it. he l wanted to be here? had to be here, of a omission but well worth it. he i wanted to be here? had to be here, i was in russia — wanted to be here? had to be here, i was in russia when _ wanted to be here? had to be here, i was in russia when we _ wanted to be here? had to be here, i was in russia when we lost _ wanted to be here? had to be here, i was in russia when we lost to - was in russia when we lost to croatia, — was in russia when we lost to croatia, and _ was in russia when we lost to croatia, and is _ was in russia when we lost to croatia, and is at _ was in russia when we lost to croatia, and is at st _ was in russia when we lost to croatia, and is at st etienne l was in russia when we lost to i croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost _ croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost to— croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost to argentina _ croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost to argentina in _ croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost to argentina in 1998 - croatia, and is at st etienne when we lost to argentina in 1998 so i i croatia, and is at st etienne when. we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking _ we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking forward _ we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking forward to _ we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking forward to seeing _ we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking forward to seeing us - we lost to argentina in 1998 so i am looking forward to seeing us win! i looking forward to seeing us win! good _ looking forward to seeing us win! good luck. — looking forward to seeing us win! good luck. guys _ looking forward to seeing us win! good luck, guys. let's _ looking forward to seeing us win! good luck, guys. let's have - looking forward to seeing us win! good luck, guys. let's have a i looking forward to seeing us win!| good luck, guys. let's have a look over here. we are settling in for a pre—mitch breakfast, is this a pre—match routine, yourselves getting ready for the big game? t getting ready for the big game? i think it isjust trying to keep think it is just trying to keep ourselves awake after the flight last night. just got in, we are not

in accommodation yet, we have just checked in to come straight out here. ., ., , ., ., ., checked in to come straight out here. ., ., ., here. emotions are going to be runnina here. emotions are going to be running high. _ here. emotions are going to be running high, aren't— here. emotions are going to be running high, aren't they? it i here. emotions are going to be running high, aren't they? it is| running high, aren't they? it is going to be hard out there. against wales, it going to be hard out there. against wales. it is — going to be hard out there. against wales, it is going _ going to be hard out there. against wales, it is going to _ going to be hard out there. against wales, it is going to be _ going to be hard out there. against wales, it is going to be a _ going to be hard out there. against wales, it is going to be a tough i wales, it is going to be a tough game, — wales, it is going to be a tough game, they will raise their game but i reckon— game, they will raise their game but i reckon we — game, they will raise their game but i reckon we have got it. what game, they will raise their game but i reckon we have got it.— i reckon we have got it. what are we havin: ? i i reckon we have got it. what are we having? i have _ i reckon we have got it. what are we having? i have got _ i reckon we have got it. what are we having? i have got some _ i reckon we have got it. what are we having? i have got some traditionall having? i have got some traditional beans. i having? i have got some traditional beans- i have _ having? i have got some traditional beans. i have got _ having? i have got some traditional beans. i have got an _ having? i have got some traditional beans. i have got an omelette, i beans. i have got an omelette, straightforward. _ beans. i have got an omelette, straightforward. everyone i beans. i have got an omelette, straightforward. everyone says| beans. i have got an omelette, i straightforward. everyone says that phil foden should _ straightforward. everyone says that phil foden should play. _ straightforward. everyone says that phil foden should play. that - straightforward. everyone says that phil foden should play. that is - straightforward. everyone says that phil foden should play. that is a i phil foden should play. that is a debate. phil foden should play. that is a debate- it _ phil foden should play. that is a debate. it feels _ phil foden should play. that is a debate. it feels a _ phil foden should play. that is a debate. it feels a lot _ phil foden should play. that is a debate. it feels a lot about - debate. it feels a lot about performance at the moment for wales and england and that is what they need to produce later. a fuel up, you will need it, it is going to be hard! there is so much passion and emotion on the line. it is going to be really hard day for those fans, not least for the welsh fans who need the win if they are going to stand any chance of qualifying. england, they are well placed, but they know they cannot take any

chances against wales who will be a tough opponent later. and who knows how it will play out? what are we calling this, the derby in the dunes, the derby in the desert? the jewel in the desert? is it going to be a classic?— be a classic? well, that is the auestion be a classic? well, that is the question will _ be a classic? well, that is the question will stop _ be a classic? well, that is the question will stop and - be a classic? well, that is the question will stop and tonightj be a classic? well, that is the i question will stop and tonight we will find out. and in swansea... we just got a glimpse of there, she is in the primary school in wales, do we need to put our earplugs in for the next bit?— the next bit? brace yourselves! because, the next bit? brace yourselves! because. good _ the next bit? brace yourselves! because, good morning - the next bit? brace yourselves! because, good morning from . the next bit? brace yourselves! - because, good morning from swansea! cheering come on, wales! if you thought that these kids were _ come on, wales! if you thought that these kids were anything _ come on, wales! if you thought that these kids were anything other- come on, wales! if you thought that these kids were anything other than|

these kids were anything other than proud, full ofjoy, full of hope, you would be definitely wrong. because you are still in the competition, aren't you? the message from this school is very much, we are still here. have a look at this. for the first time in 64 years... gareth bale scores! wales have experienced a world cup high... may just have saved their world cup campaign. and a crushing world cup low. welsh hearts have been broken. the dream for wales could be over. and wales must now beat england. but their message today is this. yma o hyd, we are still here. hello, qatar. shwmae, jane. can i show you something, dafydd?

here we go, i'm going to turn the camera around. look at this. oh, that's brilliant, yeah, that's brilliant. this is the guy that painted it. how are you, dafydd? how are you, shwmae! wow, legend. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd # er gwaetha pawb a phopeth. yma o hyd are the words which are immortalized in dafydd iwan�*s song, a song which has rang through every stadium, school, pub and home in wales. and over in qatar. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd but against england, these words will mean even more. dayfdd, about that relationship between england and wales and what this match means.

how long have you got, how long have you got? how many centuries have you got? this... this game is personal. oh, yes. the england wales game in any sport is a pinnacle. we dream of the day when we beat england. and with luck and a strong wind behind us, we could do it. they called what happened here the drowning. in 1965, a welsh village was submerged to create a reservoir which would provide water for the people of liverpool. 35 out of 36 welsh mps voted against it, but it was pushed through in westminster. all 67 residents were evicted. even today, welsh graffiti asks the people of wales to never forget. and scenes from cape! celyn feature in the official welsh fa video to yma o hyd.

despite everything that's gone wrong, despite all the disappointments, despite all the fights and the struggles, we've come through it. we've survived. and it's a song to celebrate the survival of small nations everywhere. there have already been some significant giant killing moments in this tournament. saudi arabia's win against argentina. japan's win against germany. what a wonderfully well—taken goal. morocco's win against belgium. definitely feels like the tournament of the underdog, doesn't it? so when the anthem starts, you know, there's like 3,000 people over there making so much noise. there's people saying that they've never heard it that loud before

and it's just fantastic. yeah, i can feel myself going now. anything can happen, it can happen. believe! believe, yes, absolutely. england wales, what's the score going to be? 0h, whatever the score is, wales will win because it's been a great world cup. i think wales will come out of it as winners. what's the score, that's another thing. that's football. believe, that is the message, kids, do we believe?— believe, that is the message, kids, do we believe? yes! i have got to say that- -- _ do we believe? yes! i have got to say that... you _ do we believe? yes! i have got to say that... you are _ do we believe? yes! i have got to say that... you are very good! i have got to say, we watched the iran

game, and week's film —— we were filming the expressions on people's faces and someone messaged me after that match and said, this is child cruelty, whipping kids up into a frenzy only to be disappointed and somebody messaged that the person back and said, what is the point of life without hope? come on, mr bernal, head teacher. football is about life, what happened the other day? about life, what happened the other da ? . , . day? the children were very excited to watch the — day? the children were very excited to watch the national— day? the children were very excited to watch the national team - day? the children were very excited to watch the national team and - day? the children were very excited to watch the national team and it i day? the children were very excited to watch the national team and it is| to watch the national team and it is such a privilege to be able to watch our national team. competing on a world stage in the finals, and the achievement is reaching the finals and that of the main message, the world cup finals. . you and that of the main message, the world cup finals. ._ world cup finals. . you are here in the final. yes, _ world cup finals. . you are here in the final. yes, and _ world cup finals. . you are here in the final. yes, and we _ world cup finals. . you are here in the final. yes, and we have - world cup finals. . you are here in the final. yes, and we have still. the final. yes, and we have still not the final. yes, and we have still got another _ the final. yes, and we have still got another game _ the final. yes, and we have still got another game and - the final. yes, and we have still got another game and there - the final. yes, and we have still got another game and there is i the final. yes, and we have still. got another game and there is still hope. got another game and there is still ho e. ., got another game and there is still ho e, ., ., . ., got another game and there is still hoe. ., ., . ., ., got another game and there is still hoe. ., . . . ., , got another game and there is still hope. come and chat to my pundits, i have not a hope. come and chat to my pundits, i have got a little _

hope. come and chat to my pundits, i have got a little posse _ hope. come and chat to my pundits, i have got a little posse of _ hope. come and chat to my pundits, i have got a little posse of football - have got a little posse of football pundits. what went wrong the other day, how could you get a message back to rob page to put it right? we have to put our back—up keeper in goat _ have to put our back—up keeper in goat and — have to put our back—up keeper in goal. and then with two minutes left to go. _ goal. and then with two minutes left to go. iran _ goal. and then with two minutes left to go, iran had a shot and they scored — to go, iran had a shot and they scored it — to go, iran had a shot and they scored it— scored it. not ideal, was it? everyone — scored it. not ideal, was it? everyone was _ scored it. not ideal, was it? everyone was literally - scored it. not ideal, was it? everyone was literally so - scored it. not ideal, was it? i everyone was literally so down because — everyone was literally so down because we love.— everyone was literally so down because we love. ., , because we love. there were tears in our because we love. there were tears in your grandad's _ because we love. there were tears in your grandad's wayne _ because we love. there were tears in your grandad's wayne house? - because we love. there were tears in your grandad's wayne house? the i because we love. there were tears in i your grandad's wayne house? the main thin is we your grandad's wayne house? the main thing is we have — your grandad's wayne house? the main thing is we have made _ your grandad's wayne house? the main thing is we have made it _ your grandad's wayne house? the main thing is we have made it to _ your grandad's wayne house? the main thing is we have made it to the - thing is we have made it to the world — thing is we have made it to the world cup— thing is we have made it to the world cup and we have made 64 years worth— world cup and we have made 64 years worth of— world cup and we have made 64 years worth of effort. 65+ world cup and we have made 64 years worth of effort-— worth of effort. 64 years. that is the message _ worth of effort. 64 years. that is the message here. _ worth of effort. 64 years. that is the message here. listen, - worth of effort. 64 years. that is the message here. listen, this. worth of effort. 64 years. that is| the message here. listen, this is our smallest football pundit, what is your message to qatar this morning? ma; is your message to qatar this morning?— is your message to qatar this morninu? g . ,, is your message to qatar this morninu? g . , ie is your message to qatar this morninu? g . , [m morning? my dad plays football. is a ve aood morning? my dad plays football. is a very good or — morning? my dad plays football. is a very good or a _ morning? my dad plays football. is a very good or a bit — morning? my dad plays football. is a

very good or a bit ropey? _ morning? my dad plays football. is a very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. . very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. sa hi to very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. say hi to him _ very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. say hi to him this _ very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. say hi to him this morning, - very good or a bit ropey? brilliant. say hi to him this morning, good l say hi to him this morning, good morning, dad. say hi to him this morning, good morning. dad-— say hi to him this morning, good morning, dad. let's end, let's end on a little bit of singing, are you ready, teachers, take it away. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd # ry�*n ni yma o hyd. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd.. it # ry�*n ni yma o hyd. it is the soul of the tournament. we know all the words. —— song of the tournament. they feel all the pride, whatever happens, they are still here. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd. see you later, back to you. we have had another complaint, on social media, about these kids. they say they are not making enough

noise. ., , say they are not making enough noise. . , , say they are not making enough noise. . , ., noise. really? somebody said you are not makin: noise. really? somebody said you are not making enough _ noise. really? somebody said you are not making enough noise. _ not making enough noise. cheering. pantomime season has started live on bbc breakfast. that is all the analysis _ started live on bbc breakfast. that is all the analysis you _ started live on bbc breakfast. trust is all the analysis you need, we haveit is all the analysis you need, we have it all there. i liked the [ad who said, my daddy plays football, he's brilliant. i! who said, my daddy plays football, he's brilliant.— he's brilliant. if you see a man walkin: he's brilliant. if you see a man walking ten — he's brilliant. if you see a man walking ten foot _ he's brilliant. if you see a man walking ten foot tall _ he's brilliant. if you see a man walking ten foot tall in - he's brilliant. if you see a man. walking ten foot tall in swansea this morning, that is his dad. let’s this morning, that is his dad. let's have a reality _ this morning, that is his dad. let's have a reality check _ this morning, that is his dad. let's have a reality check and _ this morning, that is his dad. let�*s have a reality check and see what it is like outside today. morning, sarah, what will it be like? not a bad day for staying in and watching the football! it is misty and murky out there. if you have not open the curtains yet, you might see a view like this one as you will —— wake up. a view like this one as you will -- wake u -. ., , a view like this one as you will -- wake u. ., , ., , ., .,

wake up. lots of mist and fog around, wake up. lots of mist and fog around. but _ wake up. lots of mist and fog around, but not _ wake up. lots of mist and fog around, but not a _ wake up. lots of mist and fog around, but not a bad - wake up. lots of mist and fog around, but not a bad day, i wake up. lots of mist and fog around, but not a bad day, it| wake up. lots of mist and fog l around, but not a bad day, it is drier than it has been for much of november which has been very wet. start of december means things are turning colder and drier, lingering mist fog around. in some areas the fog will be slow to clear lingering all day, particularly somerset towards suffolk and yorkshire, northern ireland seeing patchy fog. sunshine breaking through particularly for parts of scotland into wales, south—west england as well. if you are stuck underneath a patch of the fog, six or 7 degrees. in the sunnier spells, ten or ii. a bit cooler than it has been, cooler later in the week. we will see the mist and fog reforming and becoming really widespread as well, another murky start to the day tomorrow. like this morning we are going to the patchy frost around, not quite as cold as this morning, it is currently under zero, most of us just about above freezing

tomorrow morning because we have got that low cloud. through the day, this weather front is trying to nudgein this weather front is trying to nudge in from the north—west, we are dominated by a big area of high—pressure in siberia, so that front isjust nudging high—pressure in siberia, so that front is just nudging into high—pressure in siberia, so that front isjust nudging into northern ireland. for much of england, wales and scotland, lingering fog but brightening up during the afternoon. in the sunnier spells, temperatures tomorrow between 12, 13 degrees in the brightest areas but under the fog, only six or seven. as we look ahead to thursday, a similar day once again, a bit more sunshine developing for southern england and wales. low cloud and fog further north and top temperature is cooler than they have been, seven to 12 degrees. thank you, catch up with you later. for the first time in nearly 40 years, the world's largest active volcano has begun erupting.

here are some of the amazing images from the mauna loa in hawaii, showing lava lighting up the sky. this started at about 9am yesterday our time. ., , this started at about 9am yesterday our time. . , . , ., , our time. really incredible images we have been _ our time. really incredible images we have been receiving _ our time. really incredible images we have been receiving from i our time. really incredible images l we have been receiving from hawaii over the last several hours. you can see how dramatically it looks. how dangerous is it? joining us now to discuss what's going on in more detail is drjessjohnson, a volcano geophysicist at the university of east anglia. that is my first question, how dangerous is this, and what has happened so far?— dangerous is this, and what has happened so far? well, to answer our first happened so far? well, to answer your first question, _ happened so far? well, to answer your first question, it _ happened so far? well, to answer your first question, it shouldn't i happened so far? well, to answer| your first question, it shouldn't be too dangerous to people's lives. this type — too dangerous to people's lives. this type of eruption that has been monitored — this type of eruption that has been monitored extremely well by the observatory, and there have been restrictions— observatory, and there have been restrictions put in around the areas where _ restrictions put in around the areas where there — restrictions put in around the areas where there are active lava flows. so at _ where there are active lava flows. so at the — where there are active lava flows. so at the moment, there is not too

much _ so at the moment, there is not too much risk_ so at the moment, there is not too much risk to— so at the moment, there is not too much risk to life. the main hazard at the _ much risk to life. the main hazard at the moment is going to be additional volcanic gases that might irritate _ additional volcanic gases that might irritate tate people who have existing _ irritate tate people who have existing breathing problems, it might— existing breathing problems, it might bother them. what has happened so far. _ might bother them. what has happened so far. as _ might bother them. what has happened so far, as you said, we have seen that— so far, as you said, we have seen that there — so far, as you said, we have seen that there has been an option, it started _ that there has been an option, it started within the caldera which is the big _ started within the caldera which is the big crater at the top of the volcano — the big crater at the top of the volcano. late last night our time, it migrated — volcano. late last night our time, it migrated so that the event where the latter— it migrated so that the event where the latter was coming out of the ground — the latter was coming out of the ground was outside of the caldera, meaning _ ground was outside of the caldera, meaning that the lava flows have been _ meaning that the lava flows have been flowing down the mountain. at this point— been flowing down the mountain. at this point they are still about 15 kilometres away from the main infrastructure, but as we have seen infrastructure, but as we have seen in the _ infrastructure, but as we have seen in the past. — infrastructure, but as we have seen in the past, this volcano can produce _ in the past, this volcano can produce very large lava flows and they can — produce very large lava flows and they can threaten some of the major operation _ they can threaten some of the major operation centres on the island. you

have actually — operation centres on the island. gm. have actually worked at the hawaiian volcano observatory, haven't you? how big a moment is this for the team out there? it is how big a moment is this for the team out there?— how big a moment is this for the team out there? it is pretty big. we haven't seen _ team out there? it is pretty big. we haven't seen this _ team out there? it is pretty big. we haven't seen this volcano _ team out there? it is pretty big. we haven't seen this volcano erupt i team out there? it is pretty big. we haven't seen this volcano erupt in l haven't seen this volcano erupt in my lifetime, so it has been monitored very closely. there have been _ monitored very closely. there have been clues — monitored very closely. there have been clues that it has been ramping up been clues that it has been ramping up to— been clues that it has been ramping up to erupt, — been clues that it has been ramping up to erupt, the types of monitoring, we have seen that the ground _ monitoring, we have seen that the ground is— monitoring, we have seen that the ground is actually inflating, you can't _ ground is actually inflating, you can't see — ground is actually inflating, you can't see it with your eye but it is getting _ can't see it with your eye but it is getting bigger indicating that there was magma accumulating in to the ground _ was magma accumulating in to the ground. there have been lots of small— ground. there have been lots of small earthquakes as well, which tell us— small earthquakes as well, which tell us that the magma has been moving — tell us that the magma has been moving around, it may be getting ready— moving around, it may be getting ready to — moving around, it may be getting ready to erupt. so it was not unexpected. we didn't know exactly when _ unexpected. we didn't know exactly when this— unexpected. we didn't know exactly when this was going to happen, but it is a _ when this was going to happen, but it is a pretty big deal in terms of the science, but it's also,

potentially, hazardous and potentially, hazardous and potentially threatening for some of those _ potentially threatening for some of those major populations. so we will see how— those major populations. so we will see how it— those major populations. so we will see how it unfolds.— see how it unfolds. before we let ou no, i see how it unfolds. before we let you go. i have — see how it unfolds. before we let you go. i have to _ see how it unfolds. before we let you go, i have to ask _ see how it unfolds. before we let you go, i have to ask you - see how it unfolds. before we let you go, i have to ask you about l see how it unfolds. before we let l you go, i have to ask you about the picture over your left shoulder. i believe that is a volcano related to the volcano we are talking about? yes, that is given away a volcano —— that is— yes, that is given away a volcano —— that is a _ yes, that is given away a volcano —— that is a volcano which was the longest— that is a volcano which was the longest continuous eruption in recent— longest continuous eruption in recent history, it started erupting in 1985 _ recent history, it started erupting in 1983. that picture is the lava lake _ in1983. that picture is the lava lake which— in 1983. that picture is the lava lake which was acted between 2008 and 2018~ _ lake which was acted between 2008 and 2018. —— active between there. that was— and 2018. —— active between there. that was the — and 2018. —— active between there. that was the time i was working there _ that was the time i was working there. , ., that was the time i was working there. ., g ' that was the time i was working there. ., ~ there. doctorjeff johnson, thank ou for there. doctorjeff johnson, thank you for talking — there. doctorjeffjohnson, thank you for talking to _ there. doctorjeffjohnson, thank you for talking to us _ there. doctorjeffjohnson, thank you for talking to us and - there. doctorjeffjohnson, thank. you for talking to us and explaining what is going on —— tessjohnson. i'm still not as terrifying as the eruption in that has gone to school ten minutes ago. that eruption in that has gone to school ten minutes ago.— eruption in that has gone to school ten minutes ago. that was scary and unpredictable. _ ten minutes ago. that was scary and unpredictable, what _ ten minutes ago. that was scary and unpredictable, what could _ ten minutes ago. that was scary and unpredictable, what could happen i

unpredictable, what could happen next? igrate unpredictable, what could happen next? ~ ., ., ., ., ., next? we will have more ahead of the bi came next? we will have more ahead of the big game tonight- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the met has launched a new dedicated hotline for members of the public to report corrupt or abusive police officers or staff. it'll be run by the charity crimestoppers, and the force says information can be given anonymously, and will be investigated by the new anti—corruption command. it was set up following a series of scandals, including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. the abuse of position can take a number of different forms. it could be financially motivated, it could be sexually motivated. it could be based in hatred and discrimination. whatever it is, if it's not right, we're asking the public to call us, to call the hotline, tell us what they know anonymously or not, and we'll deal with it and stop it.

and that number is now live and is 08000 85 00 00. an injunction has been granted that bans protestors from campaigning on the m25. it comes after numerous parts of the motorway were forced to close afterjust stop oil activists mounted gantries and brought parts of the road to a standstill in recent weeks. yesterday, parts of central london were blocked by the protestors at the start of what's thought to be two weeks of action. the home secretary is due to meet with police chiefs this week to demand a tougher response to the group's activities. a north london lido is urging swimmers to spend less time in the water, after at least one person a day developed hypothermia in the last week. as temperatures have dropped in recent days, parliament hill lido in hampstead issued the warning after seeing a rise in cases. cold—water swimming has increased in popularity, but experts say it can also be dangerous for inexperienced swimmers.

let's see how the tube's looking this morning. there's minor delays on thejubilee line due to train cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. this week across the capital it's looking mostly dry. so a big contrast with how wet it was last week. it will also be feeling cold, distinctly chilly by the time we get to the end of the working week, more easterly wind developing. and this morning there are some issues with mist and fog. it's quite extensive, it's dense in places, reduced visibility on many of the roads and it will only slowly lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. and for many we will keep those cloudy skies as we go through the afternoon, so, it's cloudy, it's murky, it's cold. could be a few brighter spells perhaps developing here and there but where we keep that fog the longest, temperatures could be even lower than this. just high single figures for most of us. it will stay dry with light winds and that's the case overnight tonight when we do the whole thing all over again. some clear spells around,

temperatures in those dropping back to low to mid single figures so a chilly start to the day tomorrow with more mist and fog around for much of the rest of the day. thursday, we are drawing in that easterly wind but again it should stay largely dry. that's it from me — much more online and on bbc radio london, but for now it's back tojohn and sally.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. england and wales will become the first home nations to play each other at a football world cup tonight. yes, very good morning from doha, where england and wales fans are beginning to gather ahead of this derby in the dunes with both still in a position to qualify. for wales, they know nothing less than a win will do. igrate they know nothing less than a win will do. ~ , ., will do. we will explain the mathematics _ will do. we will explain the mathematics about - will do. we will explain the mathematics about how i will do. we will explain the l mathematics about how that will do. we will explain the i mathematics about how that will work. also on the programme... controversial plans which would have forced social media companies to remove legal — but harmful — material have been dropped by the government. the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — erupts for the first time in almost 40 years. "stop using court orders to force customers on to pre—payment meters." that's the call from a group of charities who say some suppliers are pushing vulnerable households on to pay—as—you—go energy deals, risking them being cut off.

you good morning. a chilly start to the day with patchy frost and some extensive fog around that could cause a few delays, a bit of disruption on the road this morning. for most it should clear but some see the fog lingering all day. i will have more details coming up shortly. it's tuesday november 29th. tonight, england and wales will go head to head in doha, becoming the first home nations to face each other at a football world cup. with all to play for, england are aiming to qualify for the next round as group winners, while wales must beat gareth southgate's side to stand any chance of progressing to the last 16. john watson is in doha this morning. where are we? another 12 hours to wait but i can see the atmosphere is already building.— already building. yes, it is. a very aood already building. yes, it is. a very good morning _ already building. yes, it is. a very good morning from _ already building. yes, it is. a very good morning from doha, - already building. yes, it is. a very good morning from doha, where i already building. yes, it is. a very i good morning from doha, where the england and wales fans are beginning

to gather ahead of that huge match to gather ahead of that huge match to come later. so much still at stake, and both still in a position to qualify. this is the first time that england and wales have faced each other at a world cup. the last time they play at a major tournament, england beat wales, that was euro 2016. let's not forget wales went on to reach the semifinals that year, surpassing england's achievement at that tournament. with so much national pride at stake, the emotions of it all, this match, being dubbed the derby in the dunes, well, we could be set for a real classic later. they have had four days to lift chins and adjust horizons. now wales and england's world cups collide. we're england. everybody wants to beat us. there's everything on the line. everything to fight for. england v wales is about history and geography, but this time it's also about maths. the qualification equation favours england — they're top of the group and will go through to the knock—outs

if they avoid a four—goal defeat against wales. the welsh can still qualify — they need firstly to beat england. if iran and usa draw, that victory will be enough to send them through. if that other game is not a draw, wales will need to win by four tonight to knock england out. the welsh position has been weakened by two late iranian goals. heartbreaking. what comes next must be breathtaking. everyone understands the magnitude of this tournament, what it means to the whole nation and, ideally, we wouldn't be in the position we are, where we're relying on permutations and all the rest of it. but it's still there for us to go and do — go and get the three points and see what happens after that. around england there is calm — that is gareth southgate's way — but there are questions as to whether calm became drowsy against the usa. some of the optimism from the 6—2 demolition of iran has evaporated into the arabian air. now southgate takes his team

into another atmosphere entirely. the opponent is wounded. they have high motivation to beat england, of course. we know exactly what they're capable of. we've got to play at our very highest level. we've got to be composed, but we've also got to be ruthless within the game. leek versus the rose... for close to a century and a half, england and wales have been playing football against each other — in friendlies, in qualifying, in home championships and a european championship — but never before at a world cup. expect permutations, maybe even palpitations. it could get complicated. patrick gearey, bbc news. yes, it is those permutations we will be poring over. 38 years, the last time that wales beat england. 64 years, the last time wales qualified for a world cup. on a jet

rob page is desperate for his side to produce a performance similar to the ones that they did to get them to this stage, this world cup. it is also about performance for england, let's not forget some of the boos and jeers that rang around the stadium after the match against the usa. there is a feeling that for gareth southgate to get the best out of his players, many of whom many people feel could be competing for the biggest prize of all, potentially winning the world cup, to emulate the achievements back in 1966. we will be here at the souk, the main market place in doha, getting the reaction, the feelings of the fans. we will be speaking to former players about what it is like to compete in matches like these. for both england and wales, they will be desperate to try to produce a performance to make a nation proud, and the performance which they hope will ensure their world cups continue. tqm. they hope will ensure their world cups continue.— they hope will ensure their world cups continue. ok, for now, thank ou ve cups continue. ok, for now, thank you very much _ cups continue. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. _ cups continue. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we - cups continue. ok, for now, thank

you very much indeed. we will- cups continue. ok, for now, thank you very much indeed. we will be | you very much indeed. we will be back with you later, also at two skills in england and wales to talk to the kids about what they are hoping for both sides. controversial measures which would have forced technology platforms to remove legal but harmful material, have been axed from the online safety bill, after critics claimed it posed a risk to free speech. under the new law, social media firms will be forced to ban underaged children from their sites — orface multi—million pound fines. but campaigners fear the plans have been diluted. our correspondent angus crawford has the details. the online safety bill does complete... a bill tabled. we will be proceeding with the online safety... delayed. well, can i thank my honourable... and amended. it's taken years, but will be back before parliament next week. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps more than any other, that influenced the bill. she took her own life after being exposed to a stream of content about suicide,

depression and self—harm. the coroner at her inquest singled out algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material. speaking last week, ian russell said it's been hard waiting for parliament to act. five years of becoming involved in online safety, and the subjects that surround it have led me to not believe in anyone's words, but instead judge them by their actions. i think the online safety bill is something i care deeply about because, without a change that regulates the companies to operate their platforms more safely, these tragedies will continue to happen. it's too late for me. the culture secretary now seems to have broken the parliamentary gridlock with a series of amendments.

so what's in, and what's out? powers for ministers to define legal but harmful content dropped — satisfying free speech advocates in her party, infuriating labour. but now included — new criminal offences of encouraging self—harm, and sharing deep—fake pornography. better age verification for children. adult users given more power to block unwanted content. ground—breaking but complex — a law that won't satisfy everyone, but may finally bring to an end the era of big tech regulating itself. angus crawford, bbc news. let's get some analysis on this now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. good morning. how significant is this bill and the changes? goad this bill and the changes? good morninu. this bill and the changes? good morning. this _ this bill and the changes? good morning. this is _ this bill and the changes? good morning. this is a _ this bill and the changes? good morning. this is a huge - this bill and the changes? good

morning. this is a huge bill. i this bill and the changes? (13pm morning. this is a huge bill. we have been talking about it for so long because there is so much in it, and some of it has been really controversial, which is why it has been delayed in parliament. there are some really important changes today, so the government is saying there will be more pressure on social media companies to set out how it is going to make sure that children are old enough to use the sites that they are on. there is going to be more pressure on social media companies to tell parents what the potential risks of kids using their site is. and one of the biggest changes today, the thing thatis biggest changes today, the thing that is supposed to unlock this in parliament, is that part of the bill which would have told companies to take down content which was harmful but not illegal, that has been dropped. it has been really controversial with free—speech advocates, some tory mps as well, so it is gone and instead users, adults who are on social media sites, be given more power to filter stuff out. for example, if you don't want

to see content that is misogynistic or you don't want to see content about issues that perhaps make you upset, you will be given, under this legislation, the power to filter it out. the big question the government is facing, though, is how? how will they make sure that that happens? how will they force social media companies to do it? i spoke to the culture secretary yesterday and asked her exactly that. these are massive, massive corporations that have the money, the know— how and the technology to be able to adhere to this, and so anybody that tells me that it's going to be too complicated for these companies that have been prioritising profits over people, are misled. why haven't they been prioritising children? because they have been prioritising profits. some strong language from the government on this. labour say that by taking out some elements of this

bill it has been watered down. they are not sure it will provide as much protection as it was supposed to, and it is now a race against time to get this passed by summer. government says it is confident, though, it will manage.- government says it is confident, though, it will manage. nick, thanks very much- — protests against covid restrictions in china which erupted over the weekend, appear to have died down. nationwide demonstrations grew after a fire in a high—rise block killed ten people on thursday. it's widely believed residents could not escape the blaze because of covid restrictions, but local authorities have disputed this. china remains the only major economy with a strict zero—covid policy. funding for research into motor neurone disease is in place, according to the health secretary steve barclay. his commitment comes after campaigners said the government was failing to deliver on its £50 million spending pledge to fund mnd research, following the death of former scotland international

rugby player doddie weir. mr barclay said the government is currently in discussion with the mnd community, on how best to allocate the money. it's not an area traditionally that has had a huge amount of research, medical research activity. so we're working with the mnd community to find the best way of getting that money allocated. it's not an issue of finance — the money's available, it's ready to allocate. at the same time, we want to make sure that it goes on the right research, and that's what the chief scientific adviser within the department of health — professor chappell — is actively engaged on now. steve barclay, there. the world's largest active volcano — hawaii's mauna loa, has erupted for the first time in almost 40 years. we have got some incredible pictures for you. residents have been placed on alert and warned about the risk of falling ash — but so far no evacuation orders have been put in place. the us geological service has said

the situation could change quickly. we will keep an eye on that for you. 30 minutes past seven, let's get the weather. —— 13 minutes past seven. good morning. the change on the cards with the type of weather we have at the moment. it has been mild and wet for much of november but we have some more wintry feeling weather as we edge towards the first few days of winter. it is colder, and dry but lingering fog which may cause disruption. so you might want to leave more time for the commute. fog is slow to clear, cuddling all day from parts of somerset, towards the vale of york, dumfries and galloway seen some of that lingering fog, as does northern ireland. some sunshine for central and northern scotland, clear skies. sunshine for central and northern scotland, clearskies. sunshine scotland, clear skies. sunshine across scotland, clearskies. sunshine across parts of wales down to the south—west of england. temperatures,

if you're stuck under the low cloud, only 5 or 6 degrees, but up to 10 or 11 elsewhere. turning cold later in the week. we see that fog reforming and becoming quite widespread and quite extensive again tonight, so it could bring quite a murky start to the day for many. also the chance of patchy frost around, not as cold as it is at the moment. sub zero temperatures for some, temperatures mostly remain injust temperatures for some, temperatures mostly remain in just about above freezing as we move into wednesday morning. pretty similartomorrow freezing as we move into wednesday morning. pretty similar tomorrow up to what we have today against some slow to clear mist and fog around, a bit more rain working into northern ireland during the afternoon, a week where the front but dry elsewhere. sunny spells for many, a bit more sunshine for much of southern england and wales, temperatures between five under foggy spells and 13 or so where we see those brightest skies coming through. then it looks like we see high pressure that will be dominating for the

second half of the week, so that will continue this fairly dry and settled theme to the weather during the second half of this week. you will notice the temperatures are coming down and there could be a few wintry showers moving into the north—east of the uk later in the week. forthe north—east of the uk later in the week. for the here and now, it is chilly and for many a foggy day ahead. ., «a , chilly and for many a foggy day ahead. . «a , . three years ago, two people were killed in a terror attack in london at fishmonger�*s hall during a prisoner rehabilitation conference. afterwards, both the conservative and labour parties promised they would consult on a "survivors charter" to better support victims of terror. it followed a separate commitment by the government to introduce martyn's law in 2019 — improving security at public venues in the wake of the manchester arena attack. neither of these manifesto pledges have been delivered. we can speak now to darryn frost,

who used a narwhal tusk to help stop the terrorist at fishmonger�*s hall — and paul price who lost his partner in the arena attack and himself suffered life—changing injuries. good morning to both of you. good morninu. good morning to both of you. good morning- just _ good morning to both of you. good morning. just start _ good morning to both of you. good morning. just start by _ good morning to both of you. good morning. just start by asking i good morning to both of you. good morning. just start by asking how l morning. just start by asking how ou are morning. just start by asking how you are both _ morning. just start by asking how you are both doing. _ morning. just start by asking how you are both doing. this - morning. just start by asking how you are both doing. this is - morning. just start by asking how you are both doing. this is about| you are both doing. this is about supporting victims. paul, how are you? supporting victims. paul, how are ou? , ., , , supporting victims. paul, how are ou? , . , , , you? terrible, really. every day is a struggle- _ you? terrible, really. every day is a struggle- i _ you? terrible, really. every day is a struggle- i am _ you? terrible, really. every day is a struggle. i am still _ you? terrible, really. every day is a struggle. i am still obviously i a struggle. i am still obviously suffering — a struggle. i am still obviously suffering from all my injuries. i have _ suffering from all my injuries. i have still— suffering from all my injuries. i have still got further surgery planned _ have still got further surgery planned ahead and everyday get out of bed _ planned ahead and everyday get out of bed and _ planned ahead and everyday get out of bed and it is a struggle. it has been _ of bed and it is a struggle. it has been really— of bed and it is a struggle. it has been really hard. and of bed and it is a struggle. it has been really hard.— been really hard. and in time since the attack. — been really hard. and in time since the attack, how— been really hard. and in time since the attack, how well— been really hard. and in time since the attack, how well supported i been really hard. and in time since l the attack, how well supported have you felt? i the attack, how well supported have ou felt? ., , ., ., you felt? i was in hospitalfor eitht you felt? i was in hospitalfor eight months _ you felt? i was in hospitalfor eight months and _ you felt? i was in hospitalfor eight months and when i i you felt? i was in hospital for. eight months and when i came you felt? i was in hospital for i

eight months and when i came out you felt? i was in hospital for - eight months and when i came out of hospital. _ eight months and when i came out of hospital, you are partly institutionalised in hospital, it was a — institutionalised in hospital, it was a terrifying experience as i was coming _ was a terrifying experience as i was coming out — was a terrifying experience as i was coming out into a totally new world. everything _ coming out into a totally new world. everything had changed for me. the person— everything had changed for me. the person i_ everything had changed for me. the person i was, my physicality, the loss of— person i was, my physicality, the loss of elaine, i was terrified coming — loss of elaine, i was terrified coming out of hospital and i felt abandoned, lost, directionless, didn't— abandoned, lost, directionless, didn't know what to do. it was a scary— didn't know what to do. it was a scary world, _ didn't know what to do. it was a scary world, a living nightmare. and for the rest — scary world, a living nightmare. and for the rest of _ scary world, a living nightmare. jifuc for the rest of the country, scary world, a living nightmare. £!c for the rest of the country, for scary world, a living nightmare. fi3!c for the rest of the country, for the media, the politicians... things continue. but for you, media, the politicians... things continue. but foryou, every media, the politicians... things continue. but for you, every day, even now, this isn't a story, this is real life, every moment. every moment- — is real life, every moment. every moment- i _ is real life, every moment. every moment- i get — is real life, every moment. every moment. i get up, _ is real life, every moment. every moment. i get up, i— is real life, every moment. every moment. i get up, i have - is real life, every moment. every moment. i get up, i have to i is real life, every moment. every moment. i get up, i have to do l moment. i get up, i have to do exercises — moment. i get up, i have to do exercisesjust to get moment. i get up, i have to do exercises just to get me moment. i get up, i have to do exercisesjust to get me mobile. i mean. _ exercisesjust to get me mobile. i mean. since — exercisesjust to get me mobile. i mean, since coming out of hospital, i have _ mean, since coming out of hospital, i have been— mean, since coming out of hospital, i have been back and forth for further— i have been back and forth for further surgery. it seems like it's never— further surgery. it seems like it's never ending. further surgery. it seems like it's neverending. i've further surgery. it seems like it's never ending. i've got more surgery planned. _ never ending. i've got more surgery planned. at— never ending. i've got more surgery planned, at least another two

operations. everything is a struggle. i'm reminded of it constantly when i try and move around — constantly when i try and move around. you know, i can't use my hand, _ around. you know, i can't use my hand. i_ around. you know, ican't use my hand. i can't— around. you know, i can't use my hand, i can't really use my leg. i am hand, ican't really use my leg. i am deat— hand, ican't really use my leg. i am deaf in— hand, i can't really use my leg. i am deaf in my right ear. i have got scarring _ am deaf in my right ear. i have got scarring throughout my body, i still have shrapnel throughout my body. everyday _ have shrapnel throughout my body. everyday i — have shrapnel throughout my body. everyday i look in the mirror. you are dealing _ everyday i look in the mirror. you are dealing with _ everyday i look in the mirror. gm. are dealing with all of this whilst also having to deal with the most horrendous grief. i’ee also having to deal with the most horrendous grief.— also having to deal with the most horrendous grief. i've always said, ou horrendous grief. i've always said, you know. — horrendous grief. i've always said, you know. my _ horrendous grief. i've always said, you know, my injuries _ horrendous grief. i've always said, you know, my injuries are - horrendous grief. i've always said, you know, my injuries are pale i horrendous grief. i've always said, | you know, my injuries are pale into insignificance compared to the loss of elaine _ insignificance compared to the loss of elaine. if she was here, she would — of elaine. if she was here, she would be — of elaine. if she was here, she would be the one that would be looking — would be the one that would be looking after me. the world has totally _ looking after me. the world has totally changed for me now. every day, totally changed for me now. every day. you _ totally changed for me now. every day, you know, especially dealing with what— day, you know, especially dealing with what i've been dealt with. it's a nightmare. so with what i've been dealt with. it's a nightmare-— with what i've been dealt with. it's a nightmare. so sorry for everything ou have a nightmare. so sorry for everything you have been _ a nightmare. so sorry for everything you have been through. _ a nightmare. so sorry for everything you have been through. , _ a nightmare. so sorry for everything you have been through. , if- a nightmare. so sorry for everything you have been through. , if we i a nightmare. so sorry for everything| you have been through. , if we could turn to you, darryn, you are at

fishmonger�*s hall, and after that, promises from politicians on all sides about my support for victims, changing the law. as we were saying, none of that really has happened. where are we today as far as victims are concerned? 50 i where are we today as far as victims are concerned?— are concerned? so i think there is a lot of positives _ are concerned? so i think there is a lot of positives but _ are concerned? so i think there is a lot of positives but things _ are concerned? so i think there is a lot of positives but things are i are concerned? so i think there is a lot of positives but things are very l lot of positives but things are very disjointed — lot of positives but things are very disjointed. paul's— lot of positives but things are very disjointed. paul's story _ lot of positives but things are very disjointed. paul's story is - lot of positives but things are very disjointed. paul's story is not i disjointed. paul's story is not unique. — disjointed. paul's story is not unique. sadly. _ disjointed. paul's story is not unique, sadly, the— disjointed. paul's story is not unique, sadly, the things i disjointed. paul's story is not unique, sadly, the things we| disjointed. paul's story is not. unique, sadly, the things we are calling _ unique, sadly, the things we are calling for. — unique, sadly, the things we are calling for, really— unique, sadly, the things we are calling for, really the _ unique, sadly, the things we are calling for, really the basics. - unique, sadly, the things we are| calling for, really the basics. the thing _ calling for, really the basics. the thing with— calling for, really the basics. the thing with the _ calling for, really the basics. the thing with the terror— calling for, really the basics. the thing with the terror attack- calling for, really the basics. the thing with the terror attack is - calling for, really the basics. the thing with the terror attack is it i thing with the terror attack is it is an_ thing with the terror attack is it is an attack_ thing with the terror attack is it is an attack on _ thing with the terror attack is it is an attack on innocence - thing with the terror attack is it is an attack on innocence in - thing with the terror attack is it| is an attack on innocence in lieu thing with the terror attack is it i is an attack on innocence in lieu of the government _ is an attack on innocence in lieu of the government. it _ is an attack on innocence in lieu of the government. it is _ is an attack on innocence in lieu of the government. it is a _ is an attack on innocence in lieu of the government. it is a political. the government. it is a political attack — the government. it is a political attack they _ the government. it is a political attack. they are _ the government. it is a political attack. they are happy- the government. it is a political attack. they are happy to - the government. it is a political attack. they are happy to jump| the government. it is a political. attack. they are happy to jump on the politicised _ attack. they are happy to jump on the politicised victims _ attack. they are happy to jump on the politicised victims and - the politicised victims and suriportihg _ the politicised victims and supporting them - the politicised victims and supporting them at - the politicised victims and supporting them at a - the politicised victims and j supporting them at a time the politicised victims and - supporting them at a time just before — supporting them at a time just before an _ supporting them at a time just before an election, _ supporting them at a time just before an election, and - supporting them at a time just before an election, and that. supporting them at a time just. before an election, and that falls away— before an election, and that falls away when — before an election, and that falls away when it— before an election, and that falls away when it is— before an election, and that falls away when it is not— before an election, and that falls away when it is not convenient. before an election, and that fallsl away when it is not convenient for then _ away when it is not convenient for then that — away when it is not convenient for then that is _ away when it is not convenient for them. that is not _ away when it is not convenient for them. that is not an— away when it is not convenient for them. that is not an attack- away when it is not convenient for them. that is not an attack on - away when it is not convenient for| them. that is not an attack on this government. — them. that is not an attack on this government, both _ them. that is not an attack on this government, both parties - them. that is not an attack on this government, both parties made i them. that is not an attack on this . government, both parties made their conrnritnrent — government, both parties made their commitment. really, _ government, both parties made their commitment. really, we _ government, both parties made their commitment. really, we are - government, both parties made their commitment. really, we are just - commitment. really, we are just looking _ commitment. really, we are just looking for— commitment. really, we are just looking for what— commitment. really, we are just looking for what is _ commitment. really, we are just looking for what is fair, - commitment. really, we are just looking for what is fair, a - commitment. really, we are just looking for what is fair, a bit- commitment. really, we are just looking for what is fair, a bit of. looking for what is fair, a bit of help. _

looking for what is fair, a bit of help. there _ looking for what is fair, a bit of help. there is _ looking for what is fair, a bit of help, there is the _ looking for what is fair, a bit of help, there is the authority- looking for what is fair, a bit ofi help, there is the authority who pays— help, there is the authority who pays our— help, there is the authority who pays our payments _ help, there is the authority who pays our payments to _ help, there is the authority who pays our payments to help - help, there is the authority who i pays our payments to help support individuals — pays our payments to help support individuals and _ pays our payments to help support individuals and sadly _ pays our payments to help support individuals and sadly it _ pays our payments to help support individuals and sadly it is - pays our payments to help support individuals and sadly it is not- pays our payments to help support individuals and sadly it is not a - individuals and sadly it is not a person— individuals and sadly it is not a person centric— individuals and sadly it is not a person centric approach. - individuals and sadly it is not a person centric approach. they| individuals and sadly it is not a - person centric approach. they keep asking _ person centric approach. they keep asking for— person centric approach. they keep asking for more _ person centric approach. they keep asking for more evidence _ person centric approach. they keep asking for more evidence and - person centric approach. they keep asking for more evidence and theyi asking for more evidence and they keep— asking for more evidence and they keep pressing _ asking for more evidence and they keep pressing and _ asking for more evidence and they keep pressing and you _ asking for more evidence and they keep pressing and you start - asking for more evidence and they keep pressing and you start to - asking for more evidence and they| keep pressing and you start to feel like you _ keep pressing and you start to feel like you are — keep pressing and you start to feel like you are at _ keep pressing and you start to feel like you are at a _ keep pressing and you start to feel like you are at a trial. _ keep pressing and you start to feel like you are at a trial. and - keep pressing and you start to feel like you are at a trial. and then - like you are at a trial. and then after— like you are at a trial. and then after years— like you are at a trial. and then after years you _ like you are at a trial. and then after years you still— like you are at a trial. and then after years you still don't - like you are at a trial. and then after years you still don't get . after years you still don't get anywhere _ after years you still don't get anywhere with _ after years you still don't get anywhere with it. _ after years you still don't get anywhere with it. i— after years you still don't get anywhere with it. i have - after years you still don't get - anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, _ anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, i_ anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, i am _ anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully. i am not— anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, i am not sure. _ anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, i am not sure. finite _ anywhere with it. i have disengaged fully, i am not sure.— fully, i am not sure. five and a half years _ fully, i am not sure. five and a half years down _ fully, i am not sure. five and a half years down the _ fully, i am not sure. five and a half years down the line - fully, i am not sure. five and a half years down the line i - fully, i am not sure. five and a half years down the line i have | fully, i am not sure. five and a . half years down the line i have not received _ half years down the line i have not received a — half years down the line i have not received a penny for them. three weeks _ received a penny for them. three weeks ago — received a penny for them. three weeks ago i was was still being asked — weeks ago i was was still being asked for— weeks ago i was was still being asked for more evidence. photos and that kind of — asked for more evidence. photos and that kind of thing? _ asked for more evidence. photos and that kind of thing? because - asked for more evidence. photos and that kind of thing? because i - asked for more evidence. photos and that kind of thing? because i am - that kind of thing? because i am onauoin that kind of thing? because i am ongoing and _ that kind of thing? because i am ongoing and continuing - that kind of thing? because i am ongoing and continuing to - that kind of thing? because i am ongoing and continuing to have i ongoing and continuing to have surgery. — ongoing and continuing to have surgery, they want the medical reports — surgery, they want the medical reports and it is a constant renrinder. _ reports and it is a constant reminder, every time i receive a request— reminder, every time i receive a request for— reminder, every time i receive a request for more information, it takes _ request for more information, it takes me — request for more information, it takes me back to that day. you know, nrentally. _ takes me back to that day. you know, nrentally. it— takes me back to that day. you know, mentally, it destroys me, i put it to one _ mentally, it destroys me, i put it to one side, _ mentally, it destroys me, i put it to one side, i procrastinate, it puts— to one side, i procrastinate, it puts me — to one side, i procrastinate, it puts me in _ to one side, i procrastinate, it puts me in a terrible position and i have _ puts me in a terrible position and i have to _ puts me in a terrible position and i have to deal with it again. it feels

like they— have to deal with it again. it feels like they don't believe you, you know? — like they don't believe you, you know? i— like they don't believe you, you know? i feel like like they don't believe you, you know? ifeel like i like they don't believe you, you know? i feel like i am lying and i have _ know? i feel like i am lying and i have to — know? i feel like i am lying and i have to prove that i'm not. i know it's not _ have to prove that i'm not. i know it's not like — have to prove that i'm not. i know it's not like that, i know it is a systenr, — it's not like that, i know it is a system, but that's how it makes you feel. , ., . i. system, but that's how it makes you feel. , ., . ., feel. darryn, how are you now? gettin: feel. darryn, how are you now? getting better. _ feel. darryn, how are you now? getting better. i— feel. darryn, how are you now? getting better. i still— feel. darryn, how are you now? getting better. i still suffer- getting better. i still suffer things~~~ _ getting better. i still suffer things~~~ new— getting better. i still suffer things... new things - getting better. i still suffer things... new things to - getting better. i still sufferl things... new things to me, insonrnia, _ things... new things to me, insomnia, flashbacks. - things... new things to me, insomnia, flashbacks. it's i things... new things to me, i insomnia, flashbacks. it's been things... new things to me, - insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge _ insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge but _ insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge but i _ insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge but i do _ insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge but i do look- insomnia, flashbacks. it's been a real challenge but i do look at. real challenge but i do look at positives _ real challenge but i do look at positives. you _ real challenge but i do look at positives. you look— real challenge but i do look at positives. you look at - real challenge but i do look at positives. you look at fegan,| real challenge but i do look at - positives. you look at fegan, who lost a _ positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child — positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child and _ positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child and she _ positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child and she is _ positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child and she is not - positives. you look at fegan, who lost a child and she is not playing| lost a child and she is not playing in the _ lost a child and she is not playing in the jungle, _ lost a child and she is not playing in the jungle, she _ lost a child and she is not playing in the jungle, she is _ lost a child and she is not playing in the jungle, she is trying - lost a child and she is not playing in the jungle, she is trying to - lost a child and she is not playing l in the jungle, she is trying to make changes _ in the jungle, she is trying to make changes she— in the jungle, she is trying to make changes. she could _ in the jungle, she is trying to make changes. she could not _ in the jungle, she is trying to make changes. she could not continue i in the jungle, she is trying to make changes. she could not continue toj changes. she could not continue to work— changes. she could not continue to work because — changes. she could not continue to work because of— changes. she could not continue to work because of how _ changes. she could not continue to work because of how emotionally l work because of how emotionally distraught — work because of how emotionally distraught she _ work because of how emotionally distraught she was. _ work because of how emotionally distraught she was. she - work because of how emotionally distraught she was. she has- work because of how emotionallyi distraught she was. she has given work because of how emotionally - distraught she was. she has given up heriob_ distraught she was. she has given up heriob with — distraught she was. she has given up heriob with no — distraught she was. she has given up herjob with no income _ distraught she was. she has given up herjob with no income or— distraught she was. she has given up herjob with no income or support. i herjob with no income or support. they— herjob with no income or support. they pay— herjob with no income or support. they pay millions _ herjob with no income or support. they pay millions but _ herjob with no income or support. they pay millions but for - herjob with no income or support. they pay millions but for fegan, . herjob with no income or support. l they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing _ they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing through _ they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing through of— they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing through of her— they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing through of her own- they pay millions but for fegan, she is pushing through of her own back, | is pushing through of her own back, something — is pushing through of her own back, something which— is pushing through of her own back, something which is _ is pushing through of her own back,

something which is moderate, - something which is moderate, proportionate, _ something which is moderate, proportionate, to— something which is moderate, proportionate, to keep - something which is moderate, j proportionate, to keep venues something which is moderate, - proportionate, to keep venues safer and like _ proportionate, to keep venues safer and like a _ proportionate, to keep venues safer and like a fire — proportionate, to keep venues safer and like a fire risk— proportionate, to keep venues safer and like a fire risk assessment, - proportionate, to keep venues safer and like a fire risk assessment, can| and like a fire risk assessment, can we not _ and like a fire risk assessment, can we not do _ and like a fire risk assessment, can we not do venue _ and like a fire risk assessment, can we not do venue assessment - and like a fire risk assessment, can we not do venue assessment and l we not do venue assessment and teaching — we not do venue assessment and teaching staff _ we not do venue assessment and teaching staff how— we not do venue assessment and teaching staff how to _ we not do venue assessment and teaching staff how to respond - we not do venue assessment and teaching staff how to respond if i we not do venue assessment and . teaching staff how to respond if the worst _ teaching staff how to respond if the worst were — teaching staff how to respond if the worst were to — teaching staff how to respond if the worst were to happen? _ teaching staff how to respond if the worst were to happen? this - teaching staff how to respond if the worst were to happen?— teaching staff how to respond if the worst were to happen? this is fegan murra , worst were to happen? this is fegan murray. the — worst were to happen? this is fegan murray, the mother _ worst were to happen? this is fegan murray, the mother of _ worst were to happen? this is fegan murray, the mother of martyn, - worst were to happen? this is fegan murray, the mother of martyn, who | worst were to happen? this is feganl murray, the mother of martyn, who is campaigning for martyn's law. in terms of protecting victims, helping people like you guys, what would a change in the law achieve? what kind of practical measures could be brought in which would mean you felt more supported? abs, brought in which would mean you felt more summed?— brought in which would mean you felt more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out of— more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out of hospital, _ more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out of hospital, i _ more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out of hospital, i was _ more supported? a pathway. as i say, i came out of hospital, i was lost, - i came out of hospital, i was lost, i came out of hospital, i was lost, i felt _ i came out of hospital, i was lost, i felt on _ i came out of hospital, i was lost, i felt on my— i came out of hospital, i was lost, i felt on my own, i was on my own. there _ i felt on my own, i was on my own. there was— i felt on my own, i was on my own. there was no— i felt on my own, i was on my own. there was no signposting, most of the organisations i have come across i the organisations i have come across i have _ the organisations i have come across i have stumbled across or found myself — i have stumbled across or found myself. didn't need to be a dedicated pathway that this could

help _ dedicated pathway that this could help. that is a nightmare for someone _ help. that is a nightmare for someone who has worked all his life navigating _ someone who has worked all his life navigating the wealth of benefits, it is a _ navigating the wealth of benefits, it is a nightmare. it makes you feel worthless — it is a nightmare. it makes you feel worthless. we it is a nightmare. it makes you feel worthless. ~ . , ., . worthless. we are proposing a survivors' _ worthless. we are proposing a survivors' hub, _ worthless. we are proposing a survivors' hub, one _ worthless. we are proposing a survivors' hub, one stop - worthless. we are proposing a survivors' hub, one stop shop| worthless. we are proposing a i survivors' hub, one stop shop for people _ survivors' hub, one stop shop for people who — survivors' hub, one stop shop for people who have _ survivors' hub, one stop shop for people who have been _ survivors' hub, one stop shop for people who have been in- survivors' hub, one stop shop for people who have been in that - people who have been in that situation _ people who have been in that situation. for— people who have been in that situation. for me, _ people who have been in that situation. for me, there - people who have been in that situation. for me, there was| people who have been in thatl situation. for me, there was a people who have been in that - situation. for me, there was a part of the _ situation. for me, there was a part of the nhs — situation. for me, there was a part of the nhs set _ situation. for me, there was a part of the nhs set up _ situation. for me, there was a part of the nhs set up specifically- situation. for me, there was a part of the nhs set up specifically to i of the nhs set up specifically to deal with— of the nhs set up specifically to deal with the _ of the nhs set up specifically to deal with the survivors - of the nhs set up specifically to deal with the survivors of - deal with the survivors of fishmonger's_ deal with the survivors of fishmonger's hall- deal with the survivors of fishmonger's hall but - deal with the survivors of fishmonger's hall but i. deal with the survivors of . fishmonger's hall but i was deal with the survivors of - fishmonger's hall but i was never informed — fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about— fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about it _ fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about it so _ fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about it so i _ fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about it so i only- fishmonger's hall but i was never informed about it so i only found i informed about it so i only found out when — informed about it so i only found out when i — informed about it so i only found out when i put _ informed about it so i only found out when i put out _ informed about it so i only found out when i put out a _ informed about it so i only found out when i put out a tweet - informed about it so i only found out when i put out a tweet when| informed about it so i only found i out when i put out a tweet when i was awake — out when i put out a tweet when i was awake again _ out when i put out a tweet when i was awake again with _ out when i put out a tweet when i was awake again with night - out when i put out a tweet when ll was awake again with night terrors at 2am. _ was awake again with night terrors at2am, being— was awake again with night terrors at 2am, being frustrated _ was awake again with night terrors at 2am, being frustrated and - was awake again with night terrors - at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said. _ at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said. did— at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said. did you _ at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said, did you know— at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said, did you know about - at 2am, being frustrated and someone else said, did you know about this? i else said, did you know about this? i else said, did you know about this? i was _ else said, did you know about this? i was not _ else said, did you know about this? i was not aware _ else said, did you know about this? i was not aware. you _ else said, did you know about this? i was not aware.— i was not aware. you had not been told? no. — i was not aware. you had not been told? no. and _ i was not aware. you had not been told? no, and that— i was not aware. you had not been told? no, and that is— i was not aware. you had not been told? no, and that is the - i was not aware. you had not been told? no, and that is the issue. i told? no, and that is the issue. there is support _ told? no, and that is the issue. there is support out _ told? no, and that is the issue. there is support out there, - told? no, and that is the issue. there is support out there, but| told? no, and that is the issue. | there is support out there, but it is not _ there is support out there, but it is not brought— there is support out there, but it is not brought together- there is support out there, but it is not brought together in - there is support out there, but it is not brought together in a - there is support out there, but itl is not brought together in a single place~ _ is not brought together in a single place~ small— is not brought together in a single place. small things— is not brought together in a single place. small things like _ is not brought together in a single place. small things like the - is not brought together in a single place. small things like the cica,| place. small things like the cica, the compensation, _ place. small things like the cica, the compensation, give - place. small things like the cica, the compensation, give them - place. small things like the cica, i the compensation, give them access to our— the compensation, give them access to our medical — the compensation, give them access to our medical records _ the compensation, give them access to our medical records because - the compensation, give them access to our medical records because it. to our medical records because it feels _ to our medical records because it feels like — to our medical records because it feels like we _ to our medical records because it feels like we are _ to our medical records because it feels like we are on— to our medical records because it feels like we are on trial- to our medical records because it feels like we are on trial all- to our medical records because it feels like we are on trial all the l

feels like we are on trial all the time _ feels like we are on trial all the time it— feels like we are on trial all the time it is— feels like we are on trial all the time. it is like _ feels like we are on trial all the time. it is like we _ feels like we are on trial all the time. it is like we are - feels like we are on trial all the i time. it is like we are scroungers and it's— time. it is like we are scroungers and it's uncomfortable. - time. it is like we are scroungers and it's uncomfortable. i- time. it is like we are scroungers and it's uncomfortable. i have i and it's uncomfortable. i have actually— and it's uncomfortable. i have actually totally _ and it's uncomfortable. i have actually totally disengaged . and it's uncomfortable. i have - actually totally disengaged because there are _ actually totally disengaged because there are things— actually totally disengaged because there are things that _ actually totally disengaged because there are things that are _ actually totally disengaged because there are things that are more - there are things that are more important _ there are things that are more important than _ there are things that are more important than money - there are things that are more important than money to - there are things that are more important than money to me i there are things that are more i important than money to me and there are things that are more - important than money to me and i cannot— important than money to me and i cannot go— important than money to me and i cannot go through _ important than money to me and i cannot go through the _ important than money to me and i cannot go through the stress - important than money to me and i cannot go through the stress of i cannot go through the stress of dealing — cannot go through the stress of dealing with _ cannot go through the stress of dealing with that. _ cannot go through the stress of dealing with that. there - cannot go through the stress of dealing with that. there are - cannot go through the stress of - dealing with that. there are simple things. _ dealing with that. there are simple things. a _ dealing with that. there are simple things. a little _ dealing with that. there are simple things, a little bit— dealing with that. there are simple things, a little bit of— things, a little bit of acknowledgement, i things, a little bit ofj acknowledgement, i things, a little bit of- acknowledgement, i think, things, a little bit of— acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want — acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want to — acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want to i_ acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want to. i know— acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want to. i know that - acknowledgement, ithink, victims also want to. i know that europe . acknowledgement, i think, victims i also want to. i know that europe has it, a also want to. i know that europe has it. a lot _ also want to. i know that europe has it. a lot of— also want to. i know that europe has it, a lot of countries _ also want to. i know that europe has it, a lot of countries have _ also want to. i know that europe has it, a lot of countries have it, - also want to. i know that europe has it, a lot of countries have it, an- it, a lot of countries have it, an international— it, a lot of countries have it, an international day— it, a lot of countries have it, an international day of— it, a lot of countries have it, an. international day of remembrance it, a lot of countries have it, an- international day of remembrance for victims _ international day of remembrance for victims of— international day of remembrance for victims of terror. _ international day of remembrance for victims of terror. it _ international day of remembrance for victims of terror. it feels _ international day of remembrance for victims of terror. it feels like - international day of remembrance for victims of terror. it feels like it - victims of terror. it feels like it is a political— victims of terror. it feels like it is a political toy _ victims of terror. it feels like it is a political toy to _ victims of terror. it feels like it is a political toy to be - victims of terror. it feels like it is a political toy to be used, i is a political toy to be used, convenient _ is a political toy to be used, convenient to— is a political toy to be used, convenient to talk— is a political toy to be used, convenient to talk about - is a political toy to be used, | convenient to talk about the is a political toy to be used, - convenient to talk about the needs of victims — convenient to talk about the needs of victims and _ convenient to talk about the needs of victims and what _ convenient to talk about the needs of victims and what victims - convenient to talk about the needs of victims and what victims want, i of victims and what victims want, but when — of victims and what victims want, but when they _ of victims and what victims want, but when they ask _ of victims and what victims want, but when they ask for _ of victims and what victims want, but when they ask for what - of victims and what victims want, but when they ask for what they. but when they ask for what they need. _ but when they ask for what they need. the — but when they ask for what they need, the commitments- but when they ask for what they need, the commitments are - but when they ask for what they. need, the commitments are made, but when they ask for what they- need, the commitments are made, you kind of— need, the commitments are made, you kind of get— need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas— need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas lit — need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas lit and _ need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas lit and left _ need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas lit and left out - need, the commitments are made, you kind of get gas lit and left out to - kind of get gas lit and left out to dry. people _ kind of get gas lit and left out to dry. people are _ kind of get gas lit and left out to dry. people are suffering - kind of get gas lit and left out to dry. people are suffering this . dry. people are suffering this everyday _ dry. people are suffering this eve da . dry. people are suffering this everyday-— dry. people are suffering this eve da. . . . _,, everyday. five and a half years on... everyday. five and a half years on- -- l've _ everyday. five and a half years on... i've not— everyday. five and a half years on... i've not been _ everyday. five and a half years on... i've not been able - everyday. five and a half years on... i've not been able to - everyday. five and a half years| on... i've not been able to work since _ on... i've not been able to work since then _ on... i've not been able to work since then. how have i survived? it since then. how have i survived? [it is since then. how have i survived? is really since then. how have i survived? it is really striking, just talking to the two of you before we went on

air, you have never met before a zoom call yesterday and in flesh to date for the first time. i guess it is that kind of support that you are talking about, that hub that brings notjust information together but people together, to share experience.— people together, to share exerience. , experience. empathy, shared understanding. _ experience. empathy, shared understanding. when - experience. empathy, shared understanding. when you - experience. empathy, shared l understanding. when you meet experience. empathy, shared - understanding. when you meet other survivors— understanding. when you meet other survivors of— understanding. when you meet other survivors of terror— understanding. when you meet other survivors of terror and _ understanding. when you meet other survivors of terror and it _ understanding. when you meet other survivors of terror and it is _ understanding. when you meet other survivors of terror and it is the - survivors of terror and it is the samef _ survivors of terror and it is the same. i'm _ survivors of terror and it is the same. i'm sure. _ survivors of terror and it is the same, i'm sure, for— survivors of terror and it is the same, i'm sure, forthe - survivors of terror and it is the . same, i'm sure, forthe dramatic losses— same, i'm sure, forthe dramatic losses and — same, i'm sure, forthe dramatic losses and experiences, - same, i'm sure, forthe dramatic losses and experiences, you - same, i'm sure, forthe dramatic losses and experiences, you do i same, i'm sure, for the dramatic. losses and experiences, you do not have _ losses and experiences, you do not have to _ losses and experiences, you do not have to explain _ losses and experiences, you do not have to explain the _ losses and experiences, you do not have to explain the memory- losses and experiences, you do not have to explain the memory loss, i losses and experiences, you do not . have to explain the memory loss, the chaos— have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in— have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in your — have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in your brain, _ have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in your brain, the _ have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in your brain, the fog _ have to explain the memory loss, the chaos in your brain, the fog and - chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion — chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion i_ chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion. i felt _ chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion. i felt like _ chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion. i felt like a _ chaos in your brain, the fog and confusion. i felt like a switch i chaos in your brain, the fog and i confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked _ confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked and — confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked and i_ confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked and i became _ confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked and i became stupid. - confusion. i felt like a switch was flicked and i became stupid. and| confusion. i felt like a switch was i flicked and i became stupid. and for months _ flicked and i became stupid. and for months it— flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has— flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has taken _ flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has taken a _ flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has taken a long - flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has taken a long time - flicked and i became stupid. and for months it has taken a long time and i months it has taken a long time and i still— months it has taken a long time and i still struggle — months it has taken a long time and i still struggle now— months it has taken a long time and i still struggle now with _ months it has taken a long time and i still struggle now with basic- i still struggle now with basic memory— i still struggle now with basic memory of— i still struggle now with basic memory of things. _ i still struggle now with basic memory of things. if - i still struggle now with basic memory of things. if i - i still struggle now with basic memory of things. if i get. i still struggle now with basic. memory of things. if i get four e-mails — memory of things. if i get four e—mails coming _ memory of things. if i get four e—mails coming in, _ memory of things. if i get four e—mails coming in, i— memory of things. if i get four e—mails coming in, i get - e—mails coming in, i get overwhelmed, _ e—mails coming in, i get overwhelmed, and - e—mails coming in, i get overwhelmed, and this i e—mails coming in, i geti overwhelmed, and this is e—mails coming in, i get - overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to _ overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to me — overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to me how— overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to me. how can— overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to me. how can i— overwhelmed, and this is all really odd to me. how can i get- odd to me. how can i get overwhelmed? _ odd to me. how can i get overwhelmed? this- odd to me. how can i get overwhelmed? this is- odd to me. how can i get. overwhelmed? this is easy odd to me. how can i get- overwhelmed? this is easy stuff odd to me. how can i get— overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for— overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me _ overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it — overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it is — overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it is a _ overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it is a struggle. _ overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it is a struggle. i- overwhelmed? this is easy stuff and yet for me it is a struggle. i am - yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying _ yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to— yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to fake _ yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to fake my— yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to fake my way _ yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to fake my way at - yet for me it is a struggle. i am trying to fake my way at work l yet for me it is a struggle. i am . trying to fake my way at work and pretend _ trying to fake my way at work and pretend everything _ trying to fake my way at work and pretend everything is— trying to fake my way at work and pretend everything is ok. - trying to fake my way at work and pretend everything is ok. work. trying to fake my way at work and i pretend everything is ok. work have given— pretend everything is ok. work have given me _ pretend everything is ok. work have given me effectively— pretend everything is ok. work have given me effectively a _ pretend everything is ok. work have given me effectively a demotion - pretend everything is ok. work have given me effectively a demotion and| given me effectively a demotion and a secondment— given me effectively a demotion and a secondment to _ given me effectively a demotion and a secondment to a _ given me effectively a demotion and a secondment to a charity, - given me effectively a demotion and a secondment to a charity, which - given me effectively a demotion and a secondment to a charity, which isi a secondment to a charity, which is a secondment to a charity, which is a wonderful— a secondment to a charity, which is a wonderful charity, _ a secondment to a charity, which is a wonderful charity, but _ a secondment to a charity, which is

a wonderful charity, but i _ a secondment to a charity, which is a wonderful charity, but i note - a secondment to a charity, which is a wonderful charity, but i note thatj a wonderful charity, but i note that i a wonderful charity, but i note that i haven't _ a wonderful charity, but i note that i haven't progressed _ a wonderful charity, but i note that i haven't progressed in— a wonderful charity, but i note that i haven't progressed in these - a wonderful charity, but i note thati i haven't progressed in these years. i haven't progressed in these years. i am i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling — i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling like _ i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling like a _ i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling like a duck— i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling like a duck with- i haven't progressed in these years. i am paddling like a duck with my. i am paddling like a duck with my world _ i am paddling like a duck with my world going — i am paddling like a duck with my world going crazy— i am paddling like a duck with my world going crazy but _ i am paddling like a duck with my world going crazy but honestly. i am paddling like a duck with my world going crazy but honestly iti i am paddling like a duck with my. world going crazy but honestly it is a struggle — world going crazy but honestly it is a struggle two _ world going crazy but honestly it is a struggle. two amazing _ world going crazy but honestly it is a struggle. two amazing people i world going crazy but honestly it is l a struggle. two amazing people were lost in _ a struggle. two amazing people were lost in a _ a struggle. two amazing people were lost in a horrendous _ a struggle. two amazing people were lost in a horrendous way _ a struggle. two amazing people were lost in a horrendous way but - a struggle. two amazing people were lost in a horrendous way but with - lost in a horrendous way but with this all— lost in a horrendous way but with this all being _ lost in a horrendous way but with this all being political, _ lost in a horrendous way but with this all being political, with - this all being political, with manchester, _ this all being political, with manchester, with- this all being political, with - manchester, with fishmonger's, this all being political, with _ manchester, with fishmonger's, there were government _ manchester, with fishmonger's, there were government failures _ manchester, with fishmonger's, there were government failures that - manchester, with fishmonger's, there were government failures that led - manchester, with fishmonger's, there were government failures that led to i were government failures that led to these _ were government failures that led to these things — were government failures that led to these things happening _ were government failures that led to these things happening and - were government failures that led to these things happening and that - were government failures that led to these things happening and that is l these things happening and that is what really— these things happening and that is what really hurts. _ these things happening and that is what really hurts. innocent - these things happening and that is| what really hurts. innocent victims. the government— what really hurts. innocent victims. the government could _ what really hurts. innocent victims. the government could have - what really hurts. innocent victims. i the government could have prevented those and _ the government could have prevented those and when — the government could have prevented those and when you _ the government could have prevented those and when you are _ the government could have prevented those and when you are suffering, - those and when you are suffering, you are _ those and when you are suffering, you are left — those and when you are suffering, you are left out _ those and when you are suffering, you are left out to _ those and when you are suffering, you are left out to dry, _ those and when you are suffering, you are left out to dry, and - those and when you are suffering, you are left out to dry, and that. those and when you are suffering, you are left out to dry, and that isj you are left out to dry, and that is really~~~ _ you are left out to dry, and that is reall �* . . . ., really... i'm afraid we have to leave it there _ really... i'm afraid we have to leave it there but _ really... i'm afraid we have to leave it there but thank - really... i'm afraid we have to leave it there but thank you i really... i'm afraid we have to i leave it there but thank you both for coming in and being so honest about what you have been going through and i'm sure what you had said resonate with so many people watching, just watching paul nodding at what you are saying. it makes so much sense. thank you so much. thank ou both. much sense. thank you so much. thank you both- we — much sense. thank you so much. thank you both. we have _ much sense. thank you so much. thank you both. we have a _ much sense. thank you so much. thank you both. we have a response - much sense. thank you so much. triag�*ia; you both. we have a response from home office. "we know there is still more to do. the commitment made to the protect duty in the queen's speech and the 2019 manifesto remains and we are working hard to bring

forward this important piece of legislation as soon as possible." it isa it is a story we will keep across here on breakfast. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the met has launched a new dedicated hotline for members of the public to report corrupt or abusive police officers or staff. it'll be run by the charity crimestoppers and the force says information can be given anonymously and will be investigated by the new anti—corruption command. it was set up following a series of scandals including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. the abuse of position can take a number of different forms. it could be financially motivated, it could be sexually motivated. it could be based in hatred and discrimination. whatever it is, if it's not right,

we're asking the public to call us, to call the hotline, tell us what they know anonymously or not, and we'll deal with it and stop it. and that number is now live and is 08000 85 00 00. an injunction has been granted that bans protestors from campaigning on the m25. it comes after numerous parts of the motorway were forced to close afterjust stop oil activists mounted gantries and brought parts of the road to a standstill in recent weeks. yesterday, parts of central london were blocked by the protestors at the start of what's thought to be two weeks of action. the home secretary is due to meet with police chiefs this week to demand a tougher response to the group's activities. a north london lido is urging swimmers to spend less time in the water, after at least one person a day developed hypothermia in the last week. as tempertures have dropped in recent days, parliament hill lido in hampstead issued the warning after seeing a rise in cases. cold water swimming has increased in popularity, but experts say it can also be

dangerous for inexperienced swimmers. let's see how the tubes are looking this morning. there's minor delays on thejubilee line due to train cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. this week across the capital it's looking mostly dry. so a big contrast with how wet it was last week. it will also be feeling cold, distinctly chilly by the time we get to the end of the working week, more easterly wind developing. and this morning there are some issues with mist and fog. it's quite extensive, it's dense in places, reduced visibility on many of the roads and it will only slowly lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. and for many we will keep those cloudy skies as we go through the afternoon, so, it's cloudy, it's murky, it's cold. could be a few brighter spells perhaps developing here and there but where we keep that fog the longest, temperatures could be even lower than this. just high single figures for most of us. it will stay dry with light winds

and that's the case overnight tonight when we do the whole thing all over again. some clear spells around, temperatures in those dropping back to low to mid single figures so a chilly start to the day tomorrow with more mist and fog around for much of the rest of the day. thursday, we are drawing in that easterly wind but again it should stay largely dry. that's it from me, much more online and on bbc radio london but for now it's back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. this is the night we had been waiting. as we've been hearing, tonight's a big match for england and wales as they face each other

in the final world cup group game. let's get the latest now withjohn in qatar. . twojohn . two john is .twojohn is in the souk, only 12 hours to go. . two john is in the souk, only 12 hours to go— . two john is in the souk, only 12 hours to go. how do you feel those 12 hours? hello, _ hours to go. how do you feel those 12 hours? hello, everybody. - hours to go. how do you feel those 12 hours? hello, everybody. the i 12 hours? hello, everybody. the nerves and excitement, it seems astonishing that we are going into the final group game, england taking on wales, the first time that you have faced each other in a world cup and there is so much deal to play for. england are in pole position to qualify barring a 4—0 defeat to wales later, they will progress, different for wales, they have to beat england and then they need the usa and iran to have a drawer and then they would progress. so much a play until we go into that group game. let's speak to ashley williams, former captain of wales, good morning, ashley, great to speak to you. how are you feeling ahead of

this one, how would you be feeling if you were still playing, preparing for a game of this magnitude? goad for a game of this magnitude? good mornin: , for a game of this magnitude? good morning. guys- _ for a game of this magnitude? good morning. guys- i— for a game of this magnitude? good morning, guys. iwould _ for a game of this magnitude? (limp. morning, guys. iwould be ready, i think. and i would be optimistic, you have to be confident, you are going into a game against a good team. we have seen some upsets already in this world cup and that i think the guys know they have not performed as well as they would have liked to, it's a massive stage and may one last crack at it to try and perform better than they have. someone in wales could write their name into welsh folklore history forever tonight. find name into welsh folklore history forever tonight.— forever tonight. and is that the sort of language _ forever tonight. and is that the sort of language that _ forever tonight. and is that the sort of language that will - forever tonight. and is that the sort of language that will be i forever tonight. and is that the i sort of language that will be being used inside the welsh dressing room at the moment, as they go for the win that they need to, they need goals, will rob page at the welsh manager be staring on those emotions? yes, 100%. ithink the handbrake will be off tonight. i think we will see a little bit more, a change of shape, some different

personnel, and i think we have to go and get goals. taste personnel, and i think we have to go and get goals-— and get goals. we are playing for a bit of pride. _ and get goals. we are playing for a bit of pride. playing _ and get goals. we are playing for a bit of pride, playing against - bit of pride, playing against england which is always a massive game, world cup orfriendly. tomorrow someone might wake up a welsh legend forever if they get the winner tonight.— winner tonight. what is it, playing in a match like _ winner tonight. what is it, playing in a match like this, _ winner tonight. what is it, playing in a match like this, wales - winner tonight. what is it, playing| in a match like this, wales against england, doesn't happen that often but you did it in euro 2016. england were the victors that day but give us a sense of what it is like to play like that when england go up against wales. it’s play like that when england go up against wales.— against wales. it's massive, absolutely _ against wales. it's massive, absolutely massive. - against wales. it's massive, absolutely massive. you i against wales. it's massive, i absolutely massive. you always against wales. it's massive, - absolutely massive. you always feel like there's a little bit extra on it. i can only imagine how big the world cup games have been already for the boys, the euros was massive for the boys, the euros was massive for us but then when you play against england, you know all of them, they know all of you, the two sets of fans in there, it is a cauldron of atmosphere and it's a massive game for any player. if you

are an england player, it will be a massive game, if you are a welsh player, certainly a massive game. so much at stake, the point is available and that little bit of extra pride with it being a derby game. i played against england three times for wales and i remember all of them, they are all massive games. the wales team, the manager, rob page has said he wants to produce a performance, doesn't he? similarto the ones that got wales to this world cup and after such a long time having failed to qualify in the past for a world cup, whatever happens later, it's essentially producing a performance isn't it, to make a nation proud, that's what wales want to do later. . ~ nation proud, that's what wales want to do later. , ,, . �*, to do later. yes, i think that's the only disappointing _ to do later. yes, i think that's the only disappointing thing, - to do later. yes, i think that's the only disappointing thing, really. i to do later. yes, i think that's the l only disappointing thing, really. we came into it as a wales fans humble enough to say that we are just happy to be here, but we wanted to be competitive and we haven't really done that in both of the games,

barring maybe the second half against the usa. tonight no matter what happens, if we perform well and play how we feel we can play and we have in the past, whatever the result may be or whatever happens in the other group game, wales will go home at proud of their boys. for the olderfans, they home at proud of their boys. for the older fans, they have seen so many bad times, they are just appreciating the fact that wales are on the world stage. the younger fans who have not had this kind of disappointment so far since 2016, they are a little bit more un—used to seeing it. butjust the performance tonight, we need a positive, no fear, handbrake off, get out and get it england and what will be will build. i get out and get it england and what will be will build.— will be will build. i have got to ask ou, will be will build. i have got to ask you. you _ will be will build. i have got to ask you, you cannot _ will be will build. i have got to ask you, you cannot seem i will be will build. i have got to ask you, you cannot seem to i will be will build. i have got to i ask you, you cannot seem to get will be will build. i have got to - ask you, you cannot seem to get five minutes rest out here. you are nodding off the other evening, rio and jermaine were taking the mickey

out of you? and jermaine were taking the mickey out of ou? . , ., and jermaine were taking the mickey out of ou? . , . ., ,, out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! _ out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! here _ out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! here i _ out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! here i am _ out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! here i am again, i out of you? yeah, they are working me too hard! here i am again, just| me too hard! here i am again, just wake up and i am at it again! i have been getting a bit of stick because everybody else seems to be english and the team —— on the team apart from me. hopefully a wales win, i can get my own back. you from me. hopefully a wales win, i can get my own back.— from me. hopefully a wales win, i can get my own back. you have got to kee our can get my own back. you have got to keep your eye — can get my own back. you have got to keep your eye on _ can get my own back. you have got to keep your eye on those _ can get my own back. you have got to keep your eye on those guys. - can get my own back. you have got to keep your eye on those guys. lovely i keep your eye on those guys. lovely to speak to you this morning, ashley williams, former wales captain, giving us his insight into how the welsh camp will be feeling heading into this crucial match. how a nation will be feeling that her because so many will be tuning in for that big match, the first time england and wales have faced each other in the world cup. as will many more who have got the fortune to be here watching it in the stadium. it has been great, the welsh and english fans have been mixing at this world cup and it has been very

good—natured. is that going to continue with so much on the line? we certainly hope so, we have a lot to do tonight, ijust hope we have got to put in a good performance, because we have underperformed in the last two games. if we go out we will go out with our heads held high. will go out with our heads held hiuh. , ., . . , will go out with our heads held hiuh. , ., ,, ., high. the performance is perhaps not have been there, _ high. the performance is perhaps not have been there, hopefully _ high. the performance is perhaps not have been there, hopefully you i high. the performance is perhaps not have been there, hopefully you will i have been there, hopefully you will find a way? we have been there, hopefully you will find a wa ? ~ , have been there, hopefully you will find a way?— have been there, hopefully you will findawa ?~ a, a, ~ ~, , find a way? we are at the world cup, we have a chance. _ find a way? we are at the world cup, we have a chance. you _ find a way? we are at the world cup, we have a chance. you have - find a way? we are at the world cup, we have a chance. you have got - find a way? we are at the world cup, | we have a chance. you have got some french sunport _ we have a chance. you have got some french support here! _ we have a chance. you have got some french support here! let's _ we have a chance. you have got some french support here! let's get - we have a chance. you have got some french support here! let's get the - french support here! let's get the english perspective. how are you feeling? i english perspective. how are you feelin: ? ~ , ., ., english perspective. how are you feelina? ~ , ., ., , feeling? i think it is going to be toucher feeling? i think it is going to be tougher than — feeling? i think it is going to be tougher than we _ feeling? i think it is going to be tougher than we think, - feeling? i think it is going to be tougher than we think, wales i feeling? i think it is going to be i tougher than we think, wales are going _ tougher than we think, wales are going to — tougher than we think, wales are going to he — tougher than we think, wales are going to be up— tougher than we think, wales are going to be up for— tougher than we think, wales are going to be up for it. _ tougher than we think, wales are going to be up for it. we - tougher than we think, wales are going to be up for it. we had - tougher than we think, wales are going to be up for it. we had a i going to be up for it. we had a shock— going to be up for it. we had a shock against— going to be up for it. we had a shock against the _ going to be up for it. we had a shock against the usa. - going to be up for it. we had a . shock against the usa. hopefully going to be up for it. we had a - shock against the usa. hopefully we will come _ shock against the usa. hopefully we will come away — shock against the usa. hopefully we will come away with _ shock against the usa. hopefully we will come away with three _ shock against the usa. hopefully we will come away with three points - will come away with three points later, _ will come away with three points later, but— will come away with three points later, but it _ will come away with three points later, but it will— will come away with three points later, but it will be _ will come away with three points later, but it will be harder- will come away with three points later, but it will be harder than. later, but it will be harder than everyone — later, but it will be harder than everyone thinks— later, but it will be harder than everyone thinks it's _ later, but it will be harder than everyone thinks it's going - later, but it will be harder than everyone thinks it's going to i later, but it will be harder than. everyone thinks it's going to be. you have — everyone thinks it's going to be. you have been— everyone thinks it's going to be. you have been working - everyone thinks it's going to be. you have been working out - everyone thinks it's going to be. you have been working out here�* everyone thinks it's going to be. i you have been working out here as well as being a fan, you have had your besotted brentford podcast, you have got a sense of the local view, what have you made a bit? i

have got a sense of the local view, what have you made a bit?- what have you made a bit? i have soken what have you made a bit? i have spoken to — what have you made a bit? i have spoken to so _ what have you made a bit? i have spoken to so many _ what have you made a bit? i have spoken to so many lovely - what have you made a bit? i have spoken to so many lovely people| what have you made a bit? i have - spoken to so many lovely people from all over the world. this is my ninth world cup, and i'm not coming out here, listen, i have got an open mind, i have had some great times but it has also been a bit different. tell you what it is, it's very hard to find groups of fans together because everything is slightly more controlled, going to the official hotels to enjoy yourselves, it's difficult, sometimes you go into a world cup and you walk into a bar somewhere and you walk into a bar somewhere and find people all over the place. this place, the souk is fantastic but there are not enough souks in doha to make that independent world cup. i'm not going to knock hundreds of thousands of football fans being together, i love that but this has been a different world cup and maybe they could have done it slightly differently to bring the fans together. it has been a bit tough. having racked up nine world cups, you are well placed to assess how this one compares. guys, how are we feeling? sunglasses on, you need them out here, this is what a world

cup in the desert is like. how excited are you to be getting to the game later? i’m excited are you to be getting to the game later?— excited are you to be getting to the came later? �* , ., , ., game later? i'm buzzing, to be fair, i'm 'ust game later? i'm buzzing, to be fair, i'm just hoping _ game later? i'm buzzing, to be fair, i'm just hoping it's _ game later? i'm buzzing, to be fair, i'm just hoping it's a _ game later? i'm buzzing, to be fair, i'm just hoping it's a better - i'm just hoping it's a better performance than the us game. we came _ performance than the us game. we came on— performance than the us game. we came on friday and it was a bit disappointing. to say the least. we are confident that we will get three points— are confident that we will get three points today and head through, easy as you _ points today and head through, easy as you like — points today and head through, easy as ou like. ., , points today and head through, easy as ou like. .,, as you like. there was some booing and ieering — as you like. there was some booing and ieering in _ as you like. there was some booing and jeering in the _ as you like. there was some booing and jeering in the usa _ as you like. there was some booing and jeering in the usa game, - as you like. there was some booing and jeering in the usa game, that l and jeering in the usa game, that fair? , ., , and jeering in the usa game, that fair? , ., ., and jeering in the usa game, that fair? ., ., , fair? there is always a good rivalry between the _ fair? there is always a good rivalry between the us _ fair? there is always a good rivalry between the us and _ fair? there is always a good rivalry between the us and england. - fair? there is always a good rivalry between the us and england. i- fair? there is always a good rivalry i between the us and england. i think it is part _ between the us and england. i think it is part of— between the us and england. i think it is part of what _ between the us and england. i think it is part of what makes _ between the us and england. i think it is part of what makes the - between the us and england. i think it is part of what makes the game, l it is part of what makes the game, the rivalry — it is part of what makes the game, the rivalry we _ it is part of what makes the game, the rivalry. we underperformed, . it is part of what makes the game, the rivalry. we underperformed, a| the rivalry. we underperformed, a little _ the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit. — the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit. i— the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit, i would _ the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit, i would say. _ the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit, i would say. we - the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit, i would say. we are - the rivalry. we underperformed, a little bit, i would say. we are here to make _ little bit, i would say. we are here to make it — little bit, i would say. we are here to make it right _ little bit, i would say. we are here to make it right today, _ little bit, i would say. we are here to make it right today, sorry- little bit, i would say. we are here to make it right today, sorry in - to make it right today, sorry in advance, — to make it right today, sorry in advance, guys _ to make it right today, sorry in advance. guys— advance, guys. this is how it's aoinu advance, guys. this is how it's auoin to advance, guys. this is how it's going to be — advance, guys. this is how it's going to be all— advance, guys. this is how it's going to be all day. _ advance, guys. this is how it's going to be all day. a - advance, guys. this is how it's going to be all day. a lot - advance, guys. this is how it's going to be all day. a lot of. going to be all day. a lot of winding up between the english and welsh fans. ml winding up between the english and welsh fans. �* ., ., , welsh fans. all we need to do is auali , i welsh fans. all we need to do is qualify. i went _ welsh fans. all we need to do is qualify, i went to _ welsh fans. all we need to do is qualify, i went to brazil- welsh fans. all we need to do is qualify, i went to brazil and - welsh fans. all we need to do is qualify, i went to brazil and it i qualify, i went to brazil and it took me longer to get to brazil than we were in the tournament. at the time we got to sao paulo, we were

out of the tournament. as long as we continue to the knockout stages, thatis continue to the knockout stages, that is where it really happens. portugal proved that in 2016 in the euro is where they were terrible through the group stages and they got to the final and one. we through the group stages and they got to the final and one.— got to the final and one. we have still not got to the final and one. we have still got the _ got to the final and one. we have still got the answer, _ got to the final and one. we have still got the answer, and - got to the final and one. we have still got the answer, and the - still got the answer, and the english _ still got the answer, and the english -- _ still got the answer, and the english —— the answ, and the english are still— english —— the answ, and the english are still learning their new lyrics to there's! — are still learning their new lyrics to there's! we are still learning their new lyrics to there's!— to there's! we hope for a really aood to there's! we hope for a really good atmosphere _ to there's! we hope for a really good atmosphere tonight, - to there's! we hope for a really good atmosphere tonight, the l to there's! we hope for a really - good atmosphere tonight, the welsh have voted _ good atmosphere tonight, the welsh have voted with _ good atmosphere tonight, the welsh have voted with the _ good atmosphere tonight, the welsh have voted with the atmosphere - good atmosphere tonight, the welsh have voted with the atmosphere so i have voted with the atmosphere so hopetully_ have voted with the atmosphere so hopefully the — have voted with the atmosphere so hopefully the england _ have voted with the atmosphere so hopefully the england fans - have voted with the atmosphere so hopefully the england fans can - have voted with the atmosphere so . hopefully the england fans can match it. ., , _, , ., it. the fans could prove the difference _ it. the fans could prove the difference in _ it. the fans could prove the difference in such _ it. the fans could prove the difference in such a - it. the fans could prove the difference in such a crucial| it. the fans could prove the - difference in such a crucial game. will you be bringing a little bit of that energy in the stadium? yes. will you be bringing a little bit of that energy in the stadium? yes, we are auoin that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to — that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to get _ that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to get ready _ that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to get ready for _ that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to get ready for the - that energy in the stadium? yes, we are going to get ready for the big - are going to get ready for the big game tonight, and then there will be quite a few goals, we will cheer the boys into the next round. haste quite a few goals, we will cheer the boys into the next round.— quite a few goals, we will cheer the boys into the next round. we will be lookin: boys into the next round. we will be looking over — boys into the next round. we will be looking over the _ boys into the next round. we will be looking over the permutations - boys into the next round. we will be | looking over the permutations today. england hoping to avoid a 4—0 defeat, that is the only way that

they could go out. you need wales, they could go out. you need wales, they need the win, and hope that results elsewhere go their way. i am results elsewhere go their way. i am aoian results elsewhere go their way. i am aoain to results elsewhere go their way. i am going to pack _ results elsewhere go their way. i am going to pack my _ results elsewhere go their way. i am going to pack my bag when i get into the hotel! _ going to pack my bag when i get into the hotel! you going to pack my bag when i get into the hotel! ., ., . ,, the hotel! you need to unpack it, that will go _ the hotel! you need to unpack it, that will go in _ the hotel! you need to unpack it, that will go in your _ the hotel! you need to unpack it, that will go in your favour. - the hotel! you need to unpack it, that will go in your favour. the i that will go in your favour. the fli a ht is that will go in your favour. the flight is going _ that will go in your favour. the flight is going home with or without me tomorrow, hopefully without me! it would _ me tomorrow, hopefully without me! it would he _ me tomorrow, hopefully without me! it would be lovely if both teams could progress. we know the world cup is a special, when you have got wales and england competing against each other at the first world cup. is it the derby in the desert, the deal in the desert, whatever it is, it is going to be exciting. that deal in the desert, whatever it is, it is going to be exciting.- it is going to be exciting. that is 'ust ou, it is going to be exciting. that is just you. you — it is going to be exciting. that is just you. you are _ it is going to be exciting. that is just you, you are the _ it is going to be exciting. that is just you, you are the only - it is going to be exciting. that is just you, you are the only one . just you, you are the only one saying that. cheering. # it's coming home, it's coming

home. but which home! we have got 11 hours left to keep going. what home. but which home! we have got 11 hours left to keep going.— hours left to keep going. what stage are they going _ hours left to keep going. what stage are they going to _ hours left to keep going. what stage are they going to be _ hours left to keep going. what stage are they going to be in? _ hours left to keep going. what stage are they going to be in? sunstroke, | are they going to be in? sunstroke, not drunk! pupils at one school in warwickshire are swimming with sharks, visiting the egyptian pyramids and seeing van gough's paintings, all without leaving their classrooms. to their mum and dad know? —— do their mum and dads know? yes. to their mum and dad know? -- do their mum and dads know? yes, that is auite a their mum and dads know? yes, that is quite a school _ their mum and dads know? yes, that is quite a school trip! _ virtual reality headsets were introduced during the pandemic to simulate school trips but have proven to be so beneficial to pupil's performance, that the school has decided to keep them permanently. 0ur reporter kevin read has more. many schools use virtual reality to some extent, but at race leys junior school in bedworth they're embracing the technology even more so. it proved successful during lockdown, but now they have enough headsets for every class member to be fully immersed

in an experience, like swimming with great white sharks or studying the egyptian pyramids. today the students are learning all about the dutch artist vincent van gough, and with vr, they're able to study his work in finite detail. but it also then helps them develop their english vocabulary when they have to describe it all to their classmates. you're going to have a go at trying to draw what your partner told you they could see. we're using the vrs to try and really get the children to look at the fine details and move within the picture so that they're able to really think about what it is that's there and be able to describe it in the best way that they can. as soon as we put the headsets on it just transports you to, like, a different world. i really like vr and how it lets us discover different places that we probably haven't discovered before. you can do like a lot of stuff with it. - like, you can do it -

with art, like, with ict. say, like, we can't go to disneyland because it would be too expensive, on the vrs, we could go to that place. and in some ways, the school itself takes you to a different world. almost all areas are themed. the aim being to help children be fully engaged. 0ur environments are all linked to classic texts. reading for pleasure is something that's really important for us. so as you walk around race lestunior school, each area is themed. we have charlie and the chocolate factory. we have the wizard of oz. currently at the moment we are standing in diagon alley from harry potter, and we've also got a peter pan area as well. the school is part of the griffin trust, which runs schools in areas where there's social deprivation and not so many opportunities. they aim to reverse that. kevin read, bbc news, warwickshire.

what a great idea. you never need to leave the classroom _ what a great idea. you never need to leave the classroom again! _ what a great idea. you never need to leave the classroom again! we - what a great idea. you never need to leave the classroom again! we are i leave the classroom again! we are going to be in other classrooms later on, england and wales, where they are wearing rose tinted spectacles rather than virtual reality goggles, looking ahead to the game tonight.— reality goggles, looking ahead to the game tonight. there is always ho re! we the game tonight. there is always hope! we believe, _ the game tonight. there is always hope! we believe, we _ the game tonight. there is always hope! we believe, we believe. i the game tonight. there is always| hope! we believe, we believe. we the game tonight. there is always - hope! we believe, we believe. we are also talkina hope! we believe, we believe. we are also talking about _ hope! we believe, we believe. we are also talking about the _ hope! we believe, we believe. we are also talking about the cost _ hope! we believe, we believe. we are also talking about the cost of - also talking about the cost of living. campaigners have called for an immediate ban on switching people to pre—payment meters, claiming energy companies are using them to disconnect the poorest customers "by the back door". nina's been looking into this. i know we have spoken about this before but there are new developments today? before but there are new develo-ments toda ? , ., developments today? yes, we have talked about _ developments today? yes, we have talked about it _ developments today? yes, we have talked about it before _ developments today? yes, we have talked about it before and - developments today? yes, we have talked about it before and at - developments today? yes, we have talked about it before and at that i talked about it before and at that point to the regulator said two suppliers, you need to make sure customers are aware that is happening, and charities say that is

being ignored. good morning. if you fall behind on your payments and you've got a smart meter, energy firms are able to switch you to a pre—payment plan remotely. if you haven't got a smart meter they can also use a court order to enter your home and make the switch. once that happens, you can't access the cheapest deals. and once your credit�*s up, your power�*s out. in the first half of this year suppliers made 187,000 court applications to switch customers. campaigners say they are increasingly leaning on the courts to collect debt, instead of using them as a last resort. and the acceleration in the overall numbers of people being switched to pre—payment meters is staggering. apologies, this is relevant now. between july and september of this year 60,000 households were switched, either remotely or by suppliers entering homes. compare that to 95,000 customers for all of 2020. what's particularly concerning is some smart meter customers say they've been switched without even realising. samantha told us she only knew it

had happened when her meter started flashing telling her she had just £3 left. my own kind of mental health challenges — i have complex ptsd, and that invokes a level of anxiety because it's like, well, now i have to go and find money to put on that meter — i have to find it immediately. luckily enough, i was able to put, like, a few pounds on there and borrow from people ultimately to get it to a point where at least i can actuallyjust... i don't have to worry and i can actually start to top up regularly so i'm not in deficit. but it really did make me anxious and itjust... it also made me feel quite powerless and it makes you feel like, well, there's anything — they can do anything — and there's nothing that you can do about it. and that's not a great feeling. you can understand the anxiety, especially if you don't know it is coming. campaigners say some of the most vulnerable households are being left

wide open to "self—disconnecting" because people can't afford to put money on the meter, and end up effectively being cut off. what that means is that people who are already reducing their energy use to the absolute bare minimum to try and save money are then still not able to climb out of debt because the standing charges that they're paying are so high. now, what that means is people are living in cold, damp homes. they're not turning on the heating, they're not making hot meals. they're living in cold, damp homes with all of the health implications that that means. so if you're... if you've got young kids, if you're elderly, if you're disabled, if you've got a pre—existing health condition — all of these things are made much, much worse living in a cold, damp home. and they're the people that we're really worried about this winter. potentially serious health implications if you are cut off. today there are fresh calls to make sure suppliers are following the correct guidance. 0fgem says it has already reminded suppliers that they should be making sure customers understand what's happening before they're switched and can take action if they don't. the government says it expects

energy suppliers to do all they can to help customers who are struggling. if you are worried about your bills there's more information, support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just a reminder to contact your supplier if you find yourself feeling out of control. the rules say you should be offered affordable payment plans, and emergency credit if you can't top up. suppliers will of course say, we need to recoup our revenues, sometimes it is necessary to put people on play payment plans and thatis people on play payment plans and that is true but they should be exhausting all of the other options are making sure that customers know firstly that it is happening at all, and why it is happening and how they can come out of the prepayment plan and that is not a was happening. thank you very much. we have been protected by the fact that it has not been too cold until now. it is not been too cold until now. it is aeattin not been too cold until now. it is getting chillier _

not been too cold until now. it is getting chillier and it is getting misty. — getting chillier and it is getting misty, sarah has the weather for us this morning. yes, a change of season and a change of weather type, we are just about in winter, the 1st of december, things are turning colder and drier, november was mild and wet but december looking colder, drier and more misty. this morning we have got some mist and fog around. not too extensive everywhere, this is the picture in suffolk, then it is fairly shallow there. other areas of dense fog and it will linger all day. that is the theme for the next few days, drier and chillier but dense fog, particularly in somerset, the midlands, vale of york, dumfries and galloway, parts of northern ireland as well. there will be some sunshine for central and northern scotland down towards wales and northern —— south—west england as well, it will brighten up for many

of us, if you get stuck under that fog which will linger under the cloud, six or 7 degrees, in the sunny spells you can see temperatures ten to 12 degrees today. through the evening and overnight once the sun sets, the fog will form and it will be murky on wednesday morning. fog them back to france tomorrow morning, not quite as chilly but dry, settled and foggy weather lasting over the next couple of days. comedian bill bailey is a self—confessed animal lover. during the pandemic he even set up his own mini zoo taking in hens, pigeons, ducks and even frogs that needed a home. now, he's backing the kennel club's latest campaign, warning of the impact the cost of living crisis is having on our dogs. bill is here with us now. good morning. good morning. no dogs

or froas or good morning. good morning. no dogs or frogs or pigeons _ good morning. good morning. no dogs or frogs or pigeons this _ good morning. good morning. no dogs or frogs or pigeons this morning, - or frogs or pigeons this morning, no, i'm afraid we couldn't get them past the security. they let us in! it is a serious point, talking a lot this morning about people struggling to pay their bills and keep their homes warm and fill their cards with fuel. pets can be a luxury, can't they, and it can be first part of they, and it can be first part of the family budget which suffers. that's right, exactly. it is heartbreaking to hear that people are having to give up their animals, their dogs, beloved family pets, because everyone is suffering financially. so what this campaign, the reason i wanted to get involved is it is a brilliant way to mitigate against some of those things. just, £10 will feed a little dog for two weeks. and that will make a huge difference, particularly at this time of year when unfortunately a lot of dogs are ending up in rescue shelters. it's a way to really sort

of make a difference for the dogs at christmas. �* ., ., , ., , christmas. and one of the problem is, i christmas. and one of the problem is. i imagine. _ christmas. and one of the problem is. i imagine. is— christmas. and one of the problem is, i imagine, is that _ christmas. and one of the problem is, i imagine, is that a _ christmas. and one of the problem is, i imagine, is that a lot - christmas. and one of the problem is, i imagine, is that a lot of- is, i imagine, is that a lot of people bought dogs or rescued dogs at the start of the pandemic, and little did we know then that we would now be coming into a cost of living crisis this winter.— living crisis this winter. exactly, that's right- _ living crisis this winter. exactly, that's right. and _ living crisis this winter. exactly, that's right. and the _ living crisis this winter. exactly, that's right. and the thing - living crisis this winter. exactly, that's right. and the thing is, i living crisis this winter. exactly, i that's right. and the thing is, what this research that the kennel club charitable trust commissioned, they found that so many people are willing to sacrifice for their own dogs. i would willing to sacrifice for their own dogs. iwould be willing to sacrifice for their own dogs. i would be the same. dogs are such an integral part, they are like family members. it's terrible that people are being put into this position and forced into these terrible, trying to make decisions, what do we keep and who do we keep. this research you mentioned for the kennel club, the figures are very striking. they spoke to 2000 dog owners, a third of people said that they would go without food themselves in order to feed their

animals, their pet dog.— animals, their pet dog. that's riaht, animals, their pet dog. that's right, extraordinary. - animals, their pet dog. that's right, extraordinary. i- animals, their pet dog. that's right, extraordinary. i have i animals, their pet dog. that's - right, extraordinary. i have heard so many stories anecdotally about exactly that, people have had a dog, and i think the thing is, but dogs are so much more than just companions. they are like family members, they are with you all the time, they help when you are feeling a bit down, playing with the dog lifts your spirits. as you get out more with the dog, you're more active. it's good for people's mental health. so being able to keep people's dogs is a huge thing. the iron is people's dogs is a huge thing. the irony is that _ people's dogs is a huge thing. the irony is that this is a time when people who have a dog really need that companionship and fresh air more than ever, we need a bit ofjoy in our lives. more than ever, we need a bit of 'oy in our lives-— in our lives. well, exactly. our doas, in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs. every — in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs, every time _ in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs, every time you - in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs, every time you feel - in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs, every time you feel a i in our lives. well, exactly. our dogs, every time you feel a bit down... , ., ., dogs, every time you feel a bit down... i. ., ., down... here you are, doctor dolittle- —

down... here you are, doctor dolittle. that _ down... here you are, doctor dolittle. that is _ down... here you are, doctor dolittle. that is tedi, - down... here you are, doctor dolittle. that is tedi, and - down... here you are, doctor| dolittle. that is tedi, and that down... here you are, doctor- dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky- -- — dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky- -- they — dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky... they like _ dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky... they like to _ dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky... they like to a _ dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky... they like to a lot! - dolittle. that is tedi, and that was a husky... they like to a lot! and i a husky... they like to a lot! and this is a husky. .. they like to a lot! and this is our— a husky... they like to a lot! and this is our dog, _ a husky... they like to a lot! and this is our dog, this _ a husky... they like to a lot! and this is our dog, this is _ a husky... they like to a lot! and this is our dog, this is cold - a husky... they like to a lot! and this is our dog, this is cold the i this is our dog, this is cold the indonesian word for cute. have you alwa s indonesian word for cute. have you always had — indonesian word for cute. have you always had a _ indonesian word for cute. have you always had a dog? _ indonesian word for cute. have you always had a dog? , _ indonesian word for cute. have you always had a dog? , yes, - indonesian word for cute. have you always had a dog? , yes, when - indonesian word for cute. have you always had a dog? , yes, when i i indonesian word for cute. have you i always had a dog? , yes, when i was always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid. and — always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid. and then _ always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, and then when _ always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, and then when i _ always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, and then when i left _ always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, and then when i left home - always had a dog? , yes, when i was a kid, and then when i left home i i a kid, and then when i left home i had a dog. ijust can't imagine not having a dog around. you had a dog. ijust can't imagine not having a dog around.— had a dog. ijust can't imagine not having a dog around. you don't 'ust have dogs. — having a dog around. you don't 'ust have dogs. rarkfi having a dog around. you don't 'ust have dogs, talk through i having a dog around. you don't 'ust have dogs, talk through the i having a dog around. you don'tjust have dogs, talk through the whole l have dogs, talk through the whole zoo. ., ., , ., zoo. you mentioned the hens and the fro a s and zoo. you mentioned the hens and the frogs and the — zoo. you mentioned the hens and the frogs and the chickens _ zoo. you mentioned the hens and the frogs and the chickens and _ zoo. you mentioned the hens and the frogs and the chickens and the - frogs and the chickens and the ducks and the parrots, a lot of them are rescuers. once word gets out, that you rescue animals, the whole street there some people come to the door, build, this bird has fallen out of its nest, we found this, can you look after this? i remember one night, there was a fox crying in the night, there was a fox crying in the night at about 3am, and we went out,

and somebody across the road said, is that your fox? can and somebody across the road said, is that your fox?— is that your fox? can you keep it down? they _ is that your fox? can you keep it down? theyjust _ is that your fox? can you keep it down? theyjust assumed - is that your fox? can you keep it down? theyjust assumed that i is that your fox? can you keep it i down? theyjust assumed that we down? they 'ust assumed that we would have — down? theyjust assumed that we would have won. _ down? theyjust assumed that we would have won. we _ down? theyjust assumed that we would have won. we would - down? theyjust assumed that we would have won. we would have i down? theyjust assumed that we j would have won. we would have a down? theyjust assumed that we - would have won. we would have a pet fox. once you get the reputation, you are inundated with animals and. was at your fox?— you are inundated with animals and. was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they — was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all— was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all get _ was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all get on? _ was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all get on? we - was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all get on? we just - was at your fox? yes, no, it wasn't. how do they all get on? we just put| how do they all get on? we 'ust put them all in how do they all get on? we 'ust put them an in a — how do they all get on? we 'ust put them all in a big * how do they all get on? we 'ust put them all in a big dome _ how do they all get on? we 'ust put them all in a big dome and h how do they all get on? we just put them all in a big dome and let - how do they all get on? we just put them all in a big dome and let them fight it out like thunder dome. no, some of them are rescue and some of them are pets, theyjust give you so much joy. them are pets, theyjust give you so muchjoy. hf them are pets, they 'ust give you so much “0 . ., them are pets, they 'ust give you so much “0. ., , them are pets, they 'ust give you so much'o. ., , ,, ., , much joy. if someone is desperately t ina to much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep _ much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep hold _ much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep hold of— much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep hold of an _ much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep hold of an animal - much joy. if someone is desperately trying to keep hold of an animal but| trying to keep hold of an animal but they are struggling financially, what should they do? the they are struggling financially, what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, _ what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, if _ what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, if you _ what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, if you go _ what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, if you go to _ what should they do? the kennel club charitable trust, if you go to the - charitable trust, if you go to the website, there are lots of resources there about charities that look after animals, they provide money and funding for lots of little

charities all around the country, dog shelters, animal shelters, and financial support. dog shelters, animal shelters, and financialsupport. it's dog shelters, animal shelters, and financial support. it's a fantastic resource, i think it is kennel club charitable trust .org, voice christmas and there is the information.— christmas and there is the information. -- forward to christmas. _ information. -- forward to christmas. you _ information. -- forward to christmas. you must - information. -- forward to christmas. you must get i information. -- forward to i christmas. you must get out information. -- forward to - christmas. you must get out and about with them?— christmas. you must get out and about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the about with them? yes, it keeps you fit. the dogs — about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the dogs look _ about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the dogs look at _ about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the dogs look at you _ about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the dogs look at you like, - about with them? yes, it keeps you fit, the dogs look at you like, we i fit, the dogs look at you like, we are going out? every time you go to the the door, am i coming? you go to the the door, am i coming? you go to the park and there are masses of people with dogs, they are all chatting away, you are interacting with people, the dogs are interacting, it's a little mood lift for the day. but interacting, it's a little mood lift for the day-— interacting, it's a little mood lift forthe da . �* ., , ., for the day. but you have 'ust done a bia walk for the day. but you have 'ust done a big walk we * for the day. but you have 'ust done a big walk we all i for the day. but you have 'ust done a big walk we all make i for the day. but you have just done a big walk we all make sean i a big walk we all make sean recently, sean lock. == a big walk we all make sean recently, sean lock.- a big walk we all make sean recently, sean lock. -- for your mate sean- _ recently, sean lock. -- for your mate sean. yeah, _ recently, sean lock. -- for your mate sean. yeah, that - recently, sean lock. -- for your mate sean. yeah, that was i recently, sean lock. -- for your| mate sean. yeah, that was back recently, sean lock. -- for your. mate sean. yeah, that was back in

the summer, 100 miles on the south—west coast. the dogs came with us, they were quite handy. there is shown, on one of our walks. we walked with his family, and his friends, and we tell stories about him on the way. it was a way of remembering and celebrating him, lovely way to do it walking along. lovely to meet you and thank you for coming in. have you been watching this series of strictly? who is your money on? ! this series of strictly? who is your money on?— this series of strictly? who is your mone on? ., , , money on? i have indeed, it is very tiaht. we money on? i have indeed, it is very tight- we are _ money on? i have indeed, it is very tight- we are at _ money on? i have indeed, it is very tight. we are at the _ money on? i have indeed, it is very tight. we are at the crunch - money on? i have indeed, it is very tight. we are at the crunch point. i | tight. we are at the crunch point. i have got to say hamza is looking good for it but i would not want to jinx it. good for it but i would not want to 'inx it. .,, , . , jinx it. those lifts! incredible. because you _ jinx it. those lifts! incredible. because you love _ jinx it. those lifts! incredible. because you love your - jinx it. those lifts! incredible. because you love your time i jinx it. those lifts! incredible. i because you love your time didn't you? ! because you love your time didn't ou? ., , , ., , you? i had the best time, it was really good _ you? i had the best time, it was really good fun. _ you? i had the best time, it was really good fun. and _ you? i had the best time, it was really good fun. and we - you? i had the best time, it was really good fun. and we needed | you? i had the best time, it was i really good fun. and we needed it, it was during _ really good fun. and we needed it, it was during the _ really good fun. and we needed it, it was during the pandemic. i really good fun. and we needed it, it was during the pandemic. here i really good fun. and we needed it, i it was during the pandemic. here we 90, it was during the pandemic. here we go, oh, look! this it was during the pandemic. here we go. oh. look!—

it was during the pandemic. here we go, oh, look! this is my show dance. check this out. _ go, oh, look! this is my show dance. check this out. is _ go, oh, look! this is my show dance. check this out. is that _ go, oh, look! this is my show dance. check this out. is that me _ go, oh, look! this is my show dance. check this out. is that me doing i check this out. is that me doing that? it is, yeah. there was a bit of this routine i don't know if you can see it, there is a bit where she just looks at me and goes, breathe! and i was like, what, are not breathing? it was around here, just there. she would often do that to me, breathe, slow down, too fast! she was tough! it me, breathe, slow down, too fast! she was tough!— me, breathe, slow down, too fast! she was tough! me, breathe, slow down, too fast! she was touah! ., ~' ~ ., she was tough! it worked. and now we know the reason _ she was tough! it worked. and now we know the reason you _ she was tough! it worked. and now we know the reason you stuck _ she was tough! it worked. and now we know the reason you stuck with - she was tough! it worked. and now we know the reason you stuck with it i know the reason you stuck with it was a got you out of looking after the dogs and the frogs? it was a got you out of looking after the dogs and the frogs?— was a got you out of looking after the dogs and the frogs? it was a bit of a relief! thank _ the dogs and the frogs? it was a bit of a relief! thank you _ the dogs and the frogs? it was a bit of a relief! thank you for _ the dogs and the frogs? it was a bit of a relief! thank you for coming i of a relief! thank you for coming in. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. england and wales will become the first home nations to play each other at a football world cup tonight. yes, very good morning from doha where england and wales fans are gathering for what is being dubbed as the derby in the desert. both can still qualify but for wales, nothing less than a win will do. thea;r still qualify but for wales, nothing less than a win will do.— less than a win will do. they are very excited _ less than a win will do. they are very excited here _ less than a win will do. they are very excited here at _ less than a win will do. they are very excited here at warming i less than a win will do. they are very excited here at warming up less than a win will do. they are i very excited here at warming up at this home to lineker school in selling only birmingham where they

hope their former starjack grealish will be doing is finlay wiggle again with a goal that sent england into the knockout phase as group winners. we are getting our game faces on here in swansea, ready for the match. another late night on a school night and no matter what, no matter what, win or lose tonight, these kids are already so proud. wales! wales! wales! lstale these kids are already so proud. wales! wales! wales!— these kids are already so proud. wales! wales! wales! we will be back at both of those _ wales! wales! wales! we will be back at both of those skills _ wales! wales! wales! we will be back at both of those skills in _ wales! wales! wales! we will be back at both of those skills in the - wales! wales! wales! we will be back at both of those skills in the next i at both of those skills in the next few minutes. also on the programme... controversial plans which would have forced social media companies to remove legal — but harmful — material have been dropped by the government. the world's largest active volcano — mauna loa in hawaii — erupts for the first time in almost a0 years. good morning. a cold and dry spell of weather on the cards the next few days, but today we have some mist and fog which could be quite slow to

clear. i will have more details shortly. it's tuesday november 29th. our main story. tonight, england and wales will go head to head in doha, becoming the first home nations to face each other at a football world cup. with all to play for, england are aiming to qualify for the next round as group winners, while wales must beat gareth southgate's side to stand any chance of progressing to the last 16. but technically it is possible for both to go through. technically, there is always _ both to go through. technically, there is always hope. _ both to go through. technically, there is always hope. the i both to go through. technically, there is always hope. the most| there is always hope. the most important thing. john watson is in doha this morning. plenty of hope for the welsh fans. yes, welcome back to dell heart where we just saw the welsh fans in full voice. i match which really needs no introduction. and then versus wales, facing each other for

the first time at a world cup with so much still to play for with both england and wales placed to qualify for the knockout stages of this world cup. we are set for a classic. they have had four days to lift chins and adjust horizons. now wales and england's world cups collide. we're england. everybody wants to beat us. there's everything on the line. everything to fight for. england v wales is about history and geography, but this time it's also about maths. the qualification equation favours england — they're top of the group and will go through to the knock—outs if they avoid a four—goal defeat against wales. the welsh can still qualify — they need firstly to beat england. if iran and usa draw, that victory will be enough to send them through. if that other game is not a draw, wales will need to win by four tonight to knock england out. the welsh position has been weakened by two late iranian goals. heartbreaking. what comes next must

be breathtaking. everyone understands the magnitude of this tournament, what it means to the whole nation and, ideally, we wouldn't be in the position we are, where we're relying on permutations and all the rest of it. but it's still there for us to go and do — go and get the three points and see what happens after that. around england there is calm — that is gareth southgate's way — but there are questions as to whether calm became drowsy against the usa. some of the optimism from the 6—2 demolition of iran has evaporated into the arabian air. now southgate takes his team into another atmosphere entirely. the opponent is wounded. they have high motivation to beat england, of course. we know exactly what they're capable of. we've got to play at our very highest level. we've got to be composed, but we've also got to be ruthless within the game. leek versus the rose... for close to a century and a half,

england and wales have been playing football against each other — in friendlies, in qualifying, in home championships and a european championship — but never before at a world cup. expect permutations, maybe even palpitations. it could get complicated. patrick gearey, bbc news. yes, 38 years, the last time wales beat england. of course, wales are competing in the first world cup in 64 years. the fans, players, the nation does not want this world cup journey to end. they know they have to produce a winner later, nothing less will do. they need a performance to match it. as for england, gareth southgate will be desperate to continue that momentum they have built in that opening victory, which tailed off in that straw in the us. either way, both sides are hoping for a performance which will be a memory for the ages, won't they? and a performance which

could well keep both of their world cups alive. could well keep both of their world cu as alive. ., ~ could well keep both of their world cu-s alive. ., ,, i. could well keep both of their world cu-s alive. ., ~' ,, , could well keep both of their world cus alive. ., ~' , . cups alive. thank you very much indeed and _ cups alive. thank you very much indeed and the _ cups alive. thank you very much indeed and the big _ cups alive. thank you very much indeed and the big game - cups alive. thank you very much indeed and the big game is i cups alive. thank you very much indeed and the big game is on i cups alive. thank you very much i indeed and the big game is on bbc one tonight. controversial measures which would have forced technology platforms to remove legal but harmful material, have been axed from the online safety bill, after critics claimed it posed a risk to free speech. under the new law, social media firms will be forced to ban underaged children from their sites — orface multi—million pound fines. but campaigners fear the plans have been diluted. our correspondent angus crawford has the details. the online safety bill does complete... a bill tabled. we will be proceeding with the online safety... delayed. well, can i thank my honourable... and amended. it's taken years, but will be back before parliament next week. it was the case of molly russell, perhaps more than any other, that influenced the bill. she took her own life after being exposed to a stream of content about suicide,

depression and self—harm. the coroner at her inquest singled out algorithms which relentlessly pushed harmful material. speaking last week, ian russell said it's been hard waiting for parliament to act. five years of becoming involved in online safety and the subjects that surround it have led me to not believe in anyone's words, but instead judge them by their actions. i think the online safety bill is something i care deeply about because, without a change that regulates the companies to operate their platforms more safely, these tragedies will continue to happen. it's too late for me. the culture secretary now seems to have broken the parliamentary gridlock

with a series of amendments. so what's in, and what's out? powers for ministers to define legal but harmful content dropped — satisfying free—speech advocates in her party, infuriating labour. but now included — new criminal offences of encouraging self—harm, and sharing deep—fake pornography. better age verification for children. adult users given more power to block unwanted content. ground—breaking but complex — a law that won't satisfy everyone, but may finally bring to an end the era of big tech regulating itself. angus crawford, bbc news. let's get some analysis on this now from our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we have heard about this bill potentially for so long, it sounds like it will now happen. but how

significant i these amendments, these possible changes for the government?— government? huge piece of legislation. _ government? huge piece of legislation, and _ government? huge piece of legislation, and elements i government? huge piece of| legislation, and elements of government? huge piece of i legislation, and elements of it government? huge piece of - legislation, and elements of it were really controversial, which is why it has taken years to get it even to this stage in parliament. there are some really big changes that have been announced overnight. one of them is there will be more of an onus on social media giants to make sure that nobody under age is using their platforms, parents will get more information from those companies about the potential risks for their kids. but the big one is that the most controversial part of this legislation which would have meant that harmful but not illegal content had to be removed. that has been scrapped. instead, there is going to be for adults anyway this ability to filter out information that you don't want to see. so if you want to avoid content that might be misogynistic, if you want to

avoid some things to do with eating disorders, you will have that ability under these plans. but full disclosure, we are not totally sure how this is going to work. we have been asking the government, and it is not completely clear stop i suspect what will happen is, as we go through the details of these changes it will probably take a few days or weeks, and some other issues may well come up, as well. i caught up may well come up, as well. i caught up with the culture secretary for breakfast yesterday, and asked her lei—pests how those questions about how exactly she thinks companies will enforce ability to filter out content you don't want to see. these are massive, massive corporations that have the money, the know— how and the technology to be able to adhere to this, and so anybody that tells me that it's going to be too complicated for these companies that have been prioritising profits

for these companies that have been priori from profits there from the culture secretary sake for online as they have as they have been as they have been as is ey have been as is e�* big would have been and there is a big race to make this law by the summer now. the government it will race to make this law by the summer no able e government it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov it 1ment it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov it 1 thist it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov it 1 this and it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov it 1 this and i it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov i�* be his and i it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov i�* be mored i it will race to make this law by the summer no able e gov i�* be mored i come ill race to make this law by the summer no able e gov i�* be mored i come out race to make this law by the summer no able e go fore mored i come out race to make this law by the summer no able e go_ed i come out| race to make this law by the summer no able e go_me out| race to make this law by the summer no able e go_utl we have some extraordinary pictures to show you this morning.

the world's largest active volcano — hawaii's mauna loa — has erupted for the first time in almost 40 years. residents have been placed on alert and warned about the risk of falling ash — but so far no evacuation orders have been put in place. our reporter wendy urquhart has the latest. in the dark of night, the orange glow of lava is visible on the slopes of mauna loa, which sprawls across more than half of hawaii's big island and towers some 4,000 metres above sea level. for years, the volcano has been fast asleep, but on sunday morning, the united states geological survey — or usgs — recorded the first rumblings in nearly four decades. at first, it was thought the eruption would be contained in the caldera, or summit crater, but now red—hot lava is spewing over the top, and smoke, ash and debris is drifting down the mountainside.

the problem is, it can change direction and speed very suddenly, so emergency services have been put on high alert, and locals have been advised to be ready to move at a moment's notice. there is the potential for lava flow hazards if the eruption continues, and lava flows can make it that far down the slopes of the volcano. and then there's the hazard of volcanic gases to make what they call vog — this volcanic fog that can be bad for your respiratory tract because it's got droplets of acid in it. when mauna loa erupted in 1984, the lava came within 8km of the city of hilo, but it's impossible to predict where it will go this time. wendy urquhart, bbc news. nothing quite so dramatic here. let's help. nothing quite so dramatic here.

let's help-— nothing quite so dramatic here. let's hel-. ,, ., ., , ., let's help. serra has the weather. it is getting _ let's help. serra has the weather. it is getting -- — let's help. serra has the weather. it is getting -- outlet _ let's help. serra has the weather. it is getting -- outlet us - let's help. serra has the weather. it is getting -- outlet us hope. is| let's help. serra has the weather. | it is getting -- outlet us hope. is| it is getting —— outlet us hope. is cold and murky. good morning. the weather is fairly calm _ good morning. the weather is fairly calm out _ good morning. the weather is fairly calm out there at the moment after the very— calm out there at the moment after the very mild but wet weather for much _ the very mild but wet weather for much of— the very mild but wet weather for much of november. we will be ending the month— much of november. we will be ending the month on a quiet spell so it is looking _ the month on a quiet spell so it is looking dry. — the month on a quiet spell so it is looking dry, cold but also some mist and fog _ looking dry, cold but also some mist and fog around. this is the picture, the mist _ and fog around. this is the picture, the mist sitting above the canal in dudley _ the mist sitting above the canal in dudley. over the next few days, more of the _ dudley. over the next few days, more of the same — dudley. over the next few days, more of the same. cold and then it has beena _ of the same. cold and then it has been. but — of the same. cold and then it has been, but drier with lingering fog. some _ been, but drier with lingering fog. some places will see that fog potentially lingering all day, perhaps the vale of york, towards parts _ perhaps the vale of york, towards parts of _ perhaps the vale of york, towards parts of east anglia and southern england — parts of east anglia and southern england. a little bit for the likes of dumfries and galloway and central parts of _ of dumfries and galloway and central parts of northern ireland, as well. they— parts of northern ireland, as well. they will— parts of northern ireland, as well. they will be some sunshine breaking through. _ they will be some sunshine breaking through, particularly for central and northern parts of scotland. in free wales, south—west of england and perhaps the southwest also seeing — and perhaps the southwest also seeing some sunny spells. if you are stuck— seeing some sunny spells. if you are stuck underneath the low cloud and misty _ stuck underneath the low cloud and misty murkiness, 6 or 7 degrees. in

the brighter— misty murkiness, 6 or 7 degrees. in the brighter spellsjust misty murkiness, 6 or 7 degrees. in the brighter spells just about double — the brighter spells just about double figures, perhaps 12 towards the channel isles today. light winds, — the channel isles today. light winds, dry conditions persist into the evening hours. overnight tonight, _ the evening hours. overnight tonight, it will tame cold once again— tonight, it will tame cold once again and _ tonight, it will tame cold once again and fog. the fog could be my widespread moving into parts of central— widespread moving into parts of central and southern scotland, as well -- _ central and southern scotland, as well —— become more widespread. like last night, _ well —— become more widespread. like last night, mist or frost but ten which _ last night, mist or frost but ten which is — last night, mist or frost but ten which is not as low as they are up there _ which is not as low as they are up there first — which is not as low as they are up there first thing this morning. wednesday, similarto there first thing this morning. wednesday, similar to today. there first thing this morning. wednesday, similarto today. largely dryand _ wednesday, similarto today. largely dry and settled with mist and fog that will— dry and settled with mist and fog that will be slow to clear across much _ that will be slow to clear across much of — that will be slow to clear across much of england, southern scotland but there _ much of england, southern scotland but there will be a bit more brightness breaking through in the south _ brightness breaking through in the south compared to today, and put northern— south compared to today, and put northern ireland a bit of rain moving — northern ireland a bit of rain moving in— northern ireland a bit of rain moving in slightly milder, in the west. _ moving in slightly milder, in the west. ten— moving in slightly milder, in the west, ten to 30 degrees. still chilly— west, ten to 30 degrees. still chilly in— west, ten to 30 degrees. still chilly in the east, only around five to 8 degrees for some. looking colder, — to 8 degrees for some. looking colder, largely dry, that theme continues— colder, largely dry, that theme continues for the rest of the week. watch _ continues for the rest of the week. watch out — continues for the rest of the week. watch out for that fog, could cause a few _ watch out for that fog, could cause a few delays watch out for that fog, could cause a few delays today. watch out for that fog, could cause a few delays today. thank watch out for that fog, could cause

a few watch out for that fog, could cause afew dela stoda . ., ~ blow up your inflatable dragons and lions, unicorns because the day has arrived. excitement is building ahead of tonight's crucial world cup game between england and wales. you might need earplugs for the next few minutes but it will be worth it. jayne mccubbin is spending the morning in swansea, at the former school of welsh player joe rodon. she has got them ready, got them primed, and we are prepared for a volcano of noise. gad primed, and we are prepared for a volcano of noise.— volcano of noise. god love these children, volcano of noise. god love these children. they — volcano of noise. god love these children, they have _ volcano of noise. god love these children, they have been - volcano of noise. god love these children, they have been up- volcano of noise. god love these | children, they have been up since 5am. i wee excited? children, they have been up since 5am. ! wee excited?— children, they have been up since 5am. i wee excited? yeah! there was disappointment _ 5am. i wee excited? yeah! there was disappointment on _ 5am. i wee excited? yeah! there was disappointment on friday, _ 5am. i wee excited? yeah! there was disappointment on friday, but friday, smiday. how do we feel? they are raring to go. one reason is that we are at your school live on the bbc this morning. he went to this

girl, here he is, the man of the moment. you are all hoping for something good from today. where is morgan? morgan have some top gossip. who wasjoe's morgan? morgan have some top gossip. who was joe's favourite teacher? morgan? morgan have some top gossip. who wasjoe's favourite teacher? mrs who was joe's favourite teacher? mrs evans! miss evans, sorry. you obviously started teaching joe when you are 16. how was he? aha, obviously started teaching joe when you are 16. how was he? a superstar, absolutely lush, _ you are 16. how was he? a superstar, absolutely lush, hard-working, i absolutely lush, hard—working, determined, passionate and we knew he was _ determined, passionate and we knew he was going to make it. we are so proud _ he was going to make it. we are so aroud. ., , he was going to make it. we are so aroud. , proud. there was disappointment in the hall when _ proud. there was disappointment in the hall when you _ proud. there was disappointment in the hall when you had _ proud. there was disappointment in the hall when you had the _ proud. there was disappointment in the hall when you had the telly i proud. there was disappointment in the hall when you had the telly on i the hall when you had the telly on the hall when you had the telly on the other day. aha, the hall when you had the telly on the other day-— the other day. a little bit of disappointment _ the other day. a little bit of disappointment but - the other day. a little bit of disappointment but we i the other day. a little bit of| disappointment but we have the other day. a little bit of- disappointment but we have picked ourselves— disappointment but we have picked ourselves up, brushed ourselves off and we _ ourselves up, brushed ourselves off and we are — ourselves up, brushed ourselves off and we are ready to support wales. because _ and we are ready to support wales. because wales is still in the

toilet! take a look at this. —— was still in the tournament. for the first time in 64 years... gareth bale scores! wales have experienced a world cup high... may just have saved their world cup campaign. and a crushing world cup low. welsh hearts have been broken. the dream for wales could be over. and wales must now beat england. but their message today is this. yma o hyd, we are still here. hello, qatar. shwmae, jane. can i show you something, dafydd? here we go, i'm going to turn the camera around. look at this. oh, that's brilliant, yeah, that's brilliant. this is the guy that painted it. how are you, dafydd? how are you, shwmae! wow, legend. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd

# er gwaetha pawb a phopeth. yma o hyd are the words which are immortalized in dafydd iwan's song, a song which has rang through every stadium, school, pub and home in wales. and over in qatar. # ry�*n ni yma o hyd but against england, these words will mean even more. dayfdd, about that relationship between england and wales and what this match means. how long have you got, how long have you got? how many centuries have you got? this... this game is personal. oh, yes. the england wales game in any sport is a pinnacle. we dream of the day when we beat england. and with luck and a strong wind behind us, we could do it.

they called what happened here the drowning. in 1965, a welsh village was submerged to create a reservoir which would provide water for the people of liverpool. 35 out of 36 welsh mps voted against it, but it was pushed through in westminster. all 67 residents were evicted. even today, welsh graffiti asks the people of wales to never forget. and scenes from cape! celyn feature in the official welsh fa video to yma o hyd. despite everything that's gone wrong, despite all the disappointments, despite all the fights and the struggles, we've come through it. we've survived.

and it's a song to celebrate the survival of small nations everywhere. there have already been some significant giant killing moments in this tournament. saudi arabia's win against argentina. japan's win against germany. what a wonderfully well—taken goal. morocco's win against belgium. definitely feels like the tournament of the underdog, doesn't it? so when the anthem starts, you know, there's like 3,000 people over there making so much noise. there's people saying that they've never heard it that loud before and it's just fantastic. yeah, i can feel myself going now. anything can happen, it can happen. believe! believe, yes, absolutely. england wales, what's the score going to be? 0h, whatever the score is, wales will win because it's

been a great world cup. i think wales will come out of it as winners. what's the score, that's another thing. that's football. listen. this is the question, then. do we still believe?— do we still believe? yeah! cheering _ cheering hang on. did you know that teachers have a superpower? if only that work in my house. i want to chat to my football pundits here. just imagine it's 6:45pm tonight. you are in the dressing room with the squad, ok? you are there to give them their pep

talk. everybody back in wales is getting ready for the game. this is wales' moment in history. preston, what you say?— what you say? look, it doesn't matter if we — what you say? look, it doesn't matter if we win _ what you say? look, it doesn't matter if we win or _ what you say? look, it doesn't matter if we win or lose, i what you say? look, it doesn't matter if we win or lose, we i what you say? look, it doesn't i matter if we win or lose, we have made _ matter if we win or lose, we have made history, overcome 64 years, the last time _ made history, overcome 64 years, the last time we _ made history, overcome 64 years, the last time we were in the world cup was back— last time we were in the world cup was back in— last time we were in the world cup was back in 1958 and we are glad to be back— was back in 1958 and we are glad to be back in. — was back in 1958 and we are glad to be back in, but if we do win, we will be — be back in, but if we do win, we will be on _ be back in, but if we do win, we will be on... we might be on to the knockout _ will be on... we might be on to the knockout rounds and that'll make history— knockout rounds and that'll make history for— knockout rounds and that'll make history for all of wales. so come on! i. _ history for all of wales. so come on! i. on! — history for all of wales. so come on! i. on!— history for all of wales. so come on! i, on! �* . ., , on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they miaht on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not— on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not win- _ on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not win. we _ on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not win. we hope _ on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not win. we hope they i on! i, on! i'm excited for you. they might not win. we hope they will, l might not win. we hope they will, they might not. what is your message if they don't? lt’s they might not. what is your message if they don't?— if they don't? it's ok if you don't wind, it if they don't? it's ok if you don't wind. it will— if they don't? it's ok if you don't wind, it will still— if they don't? it's ok if you don't wind, it will still be _ if they don't? it's ok if you don't wind, it will still be history. i if they don't? it's ok if you don't| wind, it will still be history. they are still your _ wind, it will still be history. they are still your team. _ wind, it will still be history. they are still your team. good - wind, it will still be history. are still your team. good luck. i have to say, i have had the best week with schoolchildren all over wales watching this country proceed

through the tournament. i have had some complaints from people on social media, saying it's not fair to build kids up in this way and then see a result like iran. we do not agree, do we, teachers? hie! , not agree, do we, teachers? no! , and chat to — not agree, do we, teachers? no! , and chat to everybody. what was it like in the hall on friday and what do you think you need to do now with the kids? it do you think you need to do now with the kids? ., , , ., ., the kids? it has brought the whole community together. _ the kids? it has brought the whole community together. it _ the kids? it has brought the whole community together. it has. i the kids? it has brought the whole community together. it has. we i the kids? it has brought the whole i community together. it has. we have had staff, children, _ community together. it has. we have had staff, children, parents, - had staff, children, parents, governors, a wonderful affair. we have _ governors, a wonderful affair. we have decorated the hall, it has brought— have decorated the hall, it has brought everyone together. no matter what it is wonderful. _ brought everyone together. no matter what it is wonderful. we _ brought everyone together. no matter what it is wonderful. we have - brought everyone together. no matter what it is wonderful. we have to i what it is wonderful. we have to hand over now to mike injack grealish's skill. do you think you have bigger voices than everyone instant soluble? we have bigger voices than everyone instant soluble?— have bigger voices than everyone instant soluble? we do! -- everyone instant soluble? we do! -- everyone in solihull? —

instant soluble? we do! -- everyone in solihull? i — instant soluble? we do! -- everyone in solihull? i am _ instant soluble? we do! -- everyone in solihull? i am really— instant soluble? we do! -- everyone in solihull? i am really impressed. . in solihull? i am really impressed. the roar of— in solihull? i am really impressed. the roar of the _ in solihull? i am really impressed. the roar of the dragons _ in solihull? i am really impressed. the roar of the dragons can - in solihull? i am really impressed. the roar of the dragons can be - in solihull? i am really impressed. i the roar of the dragons can be heard here in solihull. are you worried? no. �* , ., here in solihull. are you worried? no. , ., . here in solihull. are you worried? | no-— yeah! no. are you up for the cup? yeah! here ou no. are you up for the cup? yeah! here you are. _ no. are you up for the cup? yeah! here you are, gareth. _ no. are you up for the cup? yeah! here you are, gareth. that - no. are you up for the cup? yeah! here you are, gareth. that might| no. are you up for the cup? yeah! l here you are, gareth. that might be wishful thinking for england fans. they haven't got out of the group stage yet although they are favourites to do so. this is the house cup at the school, handed to the school, donated by the former star pupil, jack grealish, when he visited. he came back to visit a few years ago and he is such an inspiration in the classroom, on the field of play. trying to beatjordan pickford to score a goal, to give jack and the team that michael i have scored, the celebration is here, the finlay wiggle that jack did after scoring against iran in the world cup inspired by this unique friendship that has been one of the story so far at this world

cup. jack's patient with young finlay really bonded by this common theme, both growing up, living with cerebral palsy, jack with his sister hollie who also came to this girl, she lives with cerebral palsy, and so does finlay. i went to see how finlay was getting on yesterday as he returned to training. cheering. a hero's welcome for their now famous friend and team—mate finlay as he returned to a manchester city in the community training session for the first time since his friendship with jack grealish went viral, and blossomed to the extent that after scoring at the world cup, the england star did the celebration that finlay had himself suggested when they met here just a few weeks ago. what's it like to see everybody again now that you're famous? it's crazy, you know. all my friends are really happy for me. i'm just happy, you know. they were all doing your celebration, the finlay celebration. i know! everyone, are you ready? there we are.

how's it feel to have finlay back? it feels fantastic. perfect. it's a finlay phenomenon, isn't it? he's just amazing. it's just blown out of proportion, it's amazing. it's recognition of the young man and the programme itself, which he's involved in. it's amazing, isn't it? you know, it started off with finlay's letter and then it was amazing that jack even wrote back. but then forjack to take the time, you know, out of his own sort of personal free time to come and meet him. and then itjust escalated, didn't it? like with the promise of the celebration. and then we're all watching it, sort of waiting and going, is it going to do it? is he not going to do it? and then he did it on the global stage at the world cup, which is even better. an emotional moment, too, for mum and dad, who were once told their son wouldn't be able to walk, let alone play football and inspire a world cup moment. jack probably knows the struggles

that they go through on a daily basis, and it's about trying to normalise, make it their normal and not make a big issue out of it. sometimes when he plays with school, they try their best to include him. but here, he's just one of the lads, plays football. he'll take ages on the football but so be it. it's all about friendship, it's great. you've been everywhere the past 24 hours. you're famous now. i know! after the goal and celebration, jack found time to facetime finlay from the england hq in qatar, and their conversation has been viewed millions and millions of times. i was buzzing, i was buzzing to get a goal, and then i could do my little celebration just for you. you was always in the back of my mind, mate. and back home in the family football cave, a reminder of how all this started and what helped unite them in their friendship. just like finlay, jack's sister, hollie, has grown up with cerebral palsy, and he's been a great support

to her in the same way finlay's sisters have been there for him, including sharing this moment that has had such an impact on them all. 0h, it'sjust been crazy. people have been calling me saying, "oh, i saw you on tv," and stuff. - so, yeah. 0h, amazing. and just like professional footballers, you know, you've now even shirts being sent to you with your trademark celebration on. there we are, you've seen that. there it is, the finlay celebration. how cool is that? just too cool. you're not too cool, it's brilliant. and how has it been for you as his lovely sisters and supporting all of his life, and now this? oh, it's been life changing, like, we're so proud of finn. it's so, like, amazing how he's been able to take this on so quickly, so proud of him. he's grown so confident in himself. before this even happened, - icouldn't have imagined him, like, being this out of his shell. like, it's really helped him. it's been like life changing. he's really happy. and then when you look on social media and something, you'lljust see him right there. the heart—warming story has raised awareness of the challenges faced

by families learning to adapt to support their loved ones with cerebral palsy. by raising awareness, these children are included into society, and sometimes it takes that famous person to raise that awareness. jack obviously dotes on his sister as his sisters dote on finn. he annoys them sometimes and vice versa. but they've got a great, really good relationship. he wouldn't be as able as he was today if it wasn't for his sisters pushing him and, you know, giving him the hard life to get him tojoin in with them. so without them, he just wouldn't be able to do what he can. yeah, it's great. it's just, they annoy me as well. and i'm sure jack's sister annoys jack as well. i'm sure you don't annoy him, do you? never! no comment on that. back at finlay's training, and ahead of england's next match against wales tonight, the crucial question was, of course, what should jack do

this time if he scores? put your hands like this. jack, you know what to do now! here we are, you have picked it up really well here at jack grealish's form at school in solihull. a lot of people know him very well, know the family, so we can get the message to jack so he knows what to do if he scores tonight. let's speak to gabby who taught him scores tonight. let's speak to gabby who taught him when scores tonight. let's speak to gabby who taught him when he scores tonight. let's speak to gabby who taught him when he was scores tonight. let's speak to gabby who taught him when he was five years old. we have a picture we can show, that you took. his years old. we have a picture we can show, that you took.— show, that you took. his first day at school. — show, that you took. his first day at school. he _ show, that you took. his first day at school, he came _ show, that you took. his first day at school, he came in _ show, that you took. his first day at school, he came in with - show, that you took. his first day at school, he came in with a - show, that you took. his first day j at school, he came in with a little badge saying jack. at school, he came in with a little badge saying jack-— at school, he came in with a little badge saying jack. what was he like? ri . ht from badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the _ badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the word _ badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the word go, _ badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the word go, he _ badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the word go, he was - badge saying jack. what was he like? right from the word go, he was an i right from the word go, he was an amazing footballer. i remember in pe lessons he was dribbling around the hall and he had talent. he has been

so amazing, we are also proud of him. he had that belief in himself. he wanted to be a footballer right from being very little. that he wanted to be a footballer right from being very little.— he wanted to be a footballer right from being very little. that is what it was. from being very little. that is what it was- let's _ from being very little. that is what it was. let's speak _ from being very little. that is what it was. let's speak to _ from being very little. that is what it was. let's speak to a _ from being very little. that is what it was. let's speak to a teaching i it was. let's speak to a teaching assistant forjack and hollie. can you get the message to jack that if he scores tonight against wales he will do that celebration? you can do it very well. will do that celebration? you can do it very well-— it very well. congratulations, and to hollie and _ it very well. congratulations, and to hollie and mum _ it very well. congratulations, and to hollie and mum and _ it very well. congratulations, and to hollie and mum and dad - it very well. congratulations, and to hollie and mum and dad and l it very well. congratulations, and - to hollie and mum and dad and keira and kevin and all of them, have a great time, we love you lots and really wish you the best of luck and cannot wait to see you soon celebrate. cannot wait to see you soon celebrate-— cannot wait to see you soon celebrate. �* ., ., ., .,. celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching assistant. how _ celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching assistant. how do _ celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching assistant. how do you _ celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching assistant. how do you feel? - celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching assistant. how do you feel? you i celebrate. and lorraine, a teaching | assistant. how do you feel? you are with —— yeah we were in the class and the whole class could do an eco erupted, you could hear it in the streets and i should imagine tonight we are hoping he scores, as well. i will be doing the same this evening,

good luck, jack. we are so proud of you. he good luck, jack. we are so proud of ou. , . , , ., ., good luck, jack. we are so proud of ou. ., ~ you. he is an inspiration. a few ears you. he is an inspiration. a few years ago. _ you. he is an inspiration. a few years ago. 2007. _ you. he is an inspiration. a few years ago, 2007, he _ you. he is an inspiration. a few years ago, 2007, he won - you. he is an inspiration. a few years ago, 2007, he won the l you. he is an inspiration. a few- years ago, 2007, he won the school sportsman of the year, now held by finn. you are in the same secondary schooljack went to which you hold the trophy. how is it to follow in his footsteps?— the trophy. how is it to follow in his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled _ his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled to _ his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled to win _ his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled to win it. - his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled to win it. and - his footsteps? very special and i feel humbled to win it. and to i his footsteps? very special and i i feel humbled to win it. and to see how far he went. you feel humbled to win it. and to see how far he went.— how far he went. you are full so it throuuh how far he went. you are full so it through football _ how far he went. you are full so it through football because - how far he went. you are full so it through football because of - how far he went. you are full so it through football because of this . through football because of this like dan evans won it for tennis. it like dan evans won it for tennis. it feels amazing to win it and i am very happy. feels amazing to win it and i am very happy-— very happy. fantastic. congratulations. - very happy. fantastic. congratulations. just l very happy. fantastic. - congratulations. just down the very happy. fantastic. _ congratulations. just down the road, not far away at hagley, we have the skill ofjude bellingham. the hotbed of talent. you taughtjude when he was at school, how was it for you when he scored?— was at school, how was it for you when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we — when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we were _ when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we were all _ when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we were all very _ when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we were all very proud - when he scored? such a nice family, goodlad, we were all very proud of. goodlad, we were all very proud of him. the children went crazy and it was very good. did

him. the children went crazy and it was very good-— was very good. did you see that talent at a _ was very good. did you see that talent at a young _ was very good. did you see that talent at a young age? - was very good. did you see that talent at a young age? he - was very good. did you see that talent at a young age? he was i talent at a young age? he was phenomenally — talent at a young age? he was phenomenally talented. - talent at a young age? he was phenomenally talented. i - talent at a young age? he was - phenomenally talented. i remember in pe sessions he would skip past all sorts of people but he was such a kind lad that he would make sure the others could tap it in and get the winner. he would always put other people first. wright fantastic was not what sort of legacy does it leave the school when you have one of your pupils do so well? i think the legacy for us is for children seeing somebody who has dreams, desire to do well in their life. children remember him as someone who is motivational, great on the field. as james has said someone who will think about others as much as himself and he is somebody that everybody aspires to be. we hope to see him again as soon as we can. that would be brilliant. who knows? maybe bringing back the world cup. i don't want to tempt fate. to go

through to the group does look a cat they have to avoid a four goal defeat. they are confident here. sometimes you ask difficult questions and i don't think this is one. who is going to win tonight? england! we one. who is going to win tonight? encland! ~ ,., , england! we will get some singing auoin for england! we will get some singing going for you _ england! we will get some singing going for you very _ england! we will get some singing going for you very soon. _ england! we will get some singing going for you very soon. looking l going for you very soon. looking forward to _ going for you very soon. looking forward to it. _ going for you very soon. looking forward to it. we _ going for you very soon. looking forward to it. we look— going for you very soon. looking forward to it. we look forward i going for you very soon. looking j forward to it. we look forward to that later in the programme. hour forward to it. we look forward to that later in the programme. how it will all these _ that later in the programme. how it will all these kids _ that later in the programme. how it will all these kids stay _ that later in the programme. how it will all these kids stay awake - that later in the programme. how it will all these kids stay awake until l will all these kids stay awake until 9pm when the game is over? hagar will all these kids stay awake until 9pm when the game is over? how will they concentrate _ 9pm when the game is over? how will they concentrate in _ 9pm when the game is over? how will they concentrate in school _ 9pm when the game is over? how will they concentrate in school today? i they concentrate in school today? they will have to do some maths and all the permutations.— all the permutations. because we cannot. all the permutations. because we cannot- we _ all the permutations. because we cannot. we will _ all the permutations. because we cannot. we will keep _ all the permutations. because we cannot. we will keep across - all the permutations. because we cannot. we will keep across that. j cannot. we will keep across that. john will explain _ cannot. we will keep across that. john will explain in _ cannot. we will keep across that. john will explain in a _ cannot. we will keep across that. john will explain in a few - cannot. we will keep across that. john will explain in a few minutes what has to happen for each team to qualify. wales will be closely watching other results. it wales will be closely watching other results. , ., , , time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc

london, i'm thomas magill. the met has launched a new dedicated hotline for members of the public to report corrupt or abusive police officers or staff. it'll be run by the charity crimestoppers and the force says information can be given anonymously and will be investigated by the new anti—corruption command. it was set up following a series of scandals including the murder of sarah everard by a serving officer. the abuse of position can take a number of different forms. it could be financially motivated, it could be sexually motivated. it could be based in hatred and discrimination. whatever it is, if it's not right, we're asking the public to call us, to call the hotline, tell us what they know anonymously or not, and we'll deal with it and stop it. you and that number is now live and is you 08000 85 00 00. an injunction has been granted that bans protestors from campaigning on the m25.

it comes after numerous parts of the motorway were forced to close afterjust stop oil activists mounted gantries and brought parts of the road to a standstill in recent weeks. yesterday, parts of central london were blocked by the protestors at the start of what's thought to be two weeks of action. the home secretary is due to meet with police chiefs this week to demand a tougher response to the group's activities. a north london lido is urging swimmers to spend less time in the water, after at least one person a day developed hypothermia in the last week. as temperatures have dropped in recent days, parliament hill lido in hampstead issued the warning after seeing a rise in cases. cold water swimming has increased in popularity, but experts say it can also be dangerous for inexperienced swimmers. let's see how the tube's looking this morning. there's minor delays across the central line and minor delays on thejubilee line. now onto the weather

with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. this week across the capital it's looking mostly dry. so a big contrast with how wet it was last week. it will also be feeling cold, distinctly chilly by the time we get to the end of the working week, more easterly wind developing. and this morning there are some issues with mist and fog. it's quite extensive, it's dense in places, reduced visibility on many of the roads and it will only slowly lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. and for many we will keep those cloudy skies as we go through the afternoon, so, it's cloudy, it's murky, it's cold. could be a few brighter spells perhaps developing here and there but where we keep that fog the longest, temperatures could be even lower than this. just high single figures for most of us. it will stay dry with light winds and that's the case overnight tonight when we do the whole thing all over again. some clear spells around, temperatures in those dropping back to low to mid single figures so a chilly start to the day tomorrow with more mist and fog around for much of the rest of the day. thursday, we are drawing in that

easterly wind but again it should stay largely dry. that's it from me, much more online and on bbc radio london but for now it's back tojon and sally. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. as we've been hearing — it's a big night tonight for england and wales as they face each other in the final world cup group game. 0h, oh, boy, have we been hearing it! do you know why it is a big night? i have heard there is a football match? . ., have heard there is a football match? . . . ., , , match? england and wales playing each other in _ match? england and wales playing each other in the _ match? england and wales playing each other in the final _ match? england and wales playing each other in the final group - match? england and wales playing | each other in the final group game. they could distill both technically get through. john is in qatar. please explain very simply for my simple brain what has to happen for

allow both england and wales to go through. 0k, ok, england look very good to go through. they could go out if they lose 4—0 to wales. that's how it is shaping up for england. for wales, it's a little bit more complicated. they need to beat england, they have to win. and then they have to hope that iran and the united states draw. if that happens, wales will be going through as well alongside england. that is the lay of the land heading into this huge match tonight. the first time that wales and england have everfaced each other at a world cup before. and you can imagine what the atmosphere is like down here this morning. cheering. you might be able to say, this is rob, this is robert. arose between two thorns. i am amazed. i am amazed you have stuck around as long as you have, you have been

surrounded by the england fans on your own. it’s surrounded by the england fans on our own. 3 . , surrounded by the england fans on our own. �*, ., _ ., ., your own. it's easy to overload them. your own. it's easy to overload them- and _ your own. it's easy to overload them. and you _ your own. it's easy to overload them. and you have _ your own. it's easy to overload them. and you have flown i your own. it's easy to overload them. and you have flown all i your own. it's easy to overload i them. and you have flown all the your own. it's easy to overload - them. and you have flown all the way in from sydney? _ them. and you have flown all the way in from sydney? yes, _ them. and you have flown all the way in from sydney? yes, 14 _ them. and you have flown all the way in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, - them. and you have flown all the way in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a i in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a lona in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way- — in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way- you — in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way. you just _ in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way. you just wanted - in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way. you just wanted to i in from sydney? yes, 14 hours, a long way. you just wanted to be l long way. you 'ust wanted to be here? get — long way. you 'ust wanted to be here? get a _ long way. you just wanted to be here? get a macro _ long way. you just wanted to be here? get a macro i _ long way. you just wanted to be here? get a macro i had - long way. you just wanted to be here? get a macro i had to - long way. you just wanted to be here? get a macro i had to be i long way. you just wanted to be i here? get a macro i had to be here, have waited since 1958. and with you is your son nathan, at the back. feeling confident, can you get this win that you need to keep the world cup alive? l win that you need to keep the world cu alive? .. , win that you need to keep the world cu alive? ~' , cup alive? i think definitely we can do it. we have _ cup alive? i think definitely we can do it. we have definitely _ cup alive? i think definitely we can do it. we have definitely got - cup alive? i think definitely we can do it. we have definitely got the i do it. we have definitely got the players — do it. we have definitely got the players |— do it. we have definitely got the -la ers. ., , ., ., players. i thought you would get that reaction! _ players. i thought you would get that reaction! gareth _ players. i thought you would get that reaction! gareth bale - players. i thought you would get that reaction! gareth bale and i players. i thought you would get. that reaction! gareth bale and joe roan are that reaction! gareth bale and joe rogan are going _ that reaction! gareth bale and joe rogan are going to _ that reaction! gareth bale and joe rogan are going to have - rogan are going to —— that reaction! gareth bale and joe rogan are going to -- joe - that reaction! gareth bale and joe rogan are going to -- joe rodon| that reaction! gareth bale and joej rogan are going to -- joe rodon i rogan are going to —— joe rodon i could _ rogan are going to —— joe rodon i could have — rogan are going to —— joe rodon i could have the game of their life. you are _ could have the game of their life. you are going to get the goals? i think gareth bale will score a hat-trick, _ think gareth bale will score a hat—trick, and i think neco williams is going _ hat—trick, and i think neco williams is going to — hat—trick, and i think neco williams is going to get a couple, and then johnson — is going to get a couple, and then johnson. _ i. ., johnson. some might say you are drinkina johnson. some might say you are drinking on _ johnson. some might say you are drinking on the _ johnson. some might say you are drinking on the flight _ johnson. some might say you are drinking on the flight over. - johnson. some might say you are i drinking on the flight over. always! you have got _

drinking on the flight over. always! you have got to — drinking on the flight over. always! you have got to get _ drinking on the flight over. always! you have got to get the _ drinking on the flight over. always! you have got to get the alcohol- drinking on the flight over. always! you have got to get the alcohol on| you have got to get the alcohol on the plane! — you have got to get the alcohol on the lane! . , ., ., the plane! that is all about the world cup. _ the plane! that is all about the world cup, optimism. - the plane! that is all about the world cup, optimism. you i the plane! that is all about the | world cup, optimism. you flew the plane! that is all about the i world cup, optimism. you flew in this morning as well?— world cup, optimism. you flew in this morning as well? yes, 'ust from dubal this morning as well? yes, 'ust from dubai, 40 minutesi this morning as well? yes, 'ust from dubai, 40 minutes but_ this morning as well? yes, 'ust from dubai, 40 minutes but we i this morning as well? yes, just from dubai, 40 minutes but we came i this morning as well? yes, just from dubai, 40 minutes but we came in i dubai, 40 minutes but we came in from london a couple of days ago. we are only have a 24 hours, and then go back home and watch us go all the way to the end on the tv. ithallium go back home and watch us go all the way to the end on the tv.— way to the end on the tv. when you sa all the way to the end on the tv. when you say all the way _ way to the end on the tv. when you say all the way to — way to the end on the tv. when you say all the way to the _ way to the end on the tv. when you say all the way to the end, - way to the end on the tv. when you say all the way to the end, what i say all the way to the end, what does that mean? the say all the way to the end, what does that mean?— say all the way to the end, what does that mean? , does that mean? the end being... the final! a world — does that mean? the end being... the final! a world cup _ does that mean? the end being... the final! a world cup win! _ does that mean? the end being... the final! a world cup win! i _ does that mean? the end being... the final! a world cup win! i world - does that mean? the end being... the final! a world cup win! i world cup i final! a world cup win! i world cup win. and final! a world cup win! i world cup win- and this _ final! a world cup win! i world cup win. and this isn't _ final! a world cup win! i world cup win. and this isn't the _ final! a world cup win! i world cup win. and this isn't the first - final! a world cup win! i world cup win. and this isn't the first world i win. and this isn't the first world cu ou win. and this isn't the first world cup you have _ win. and this isn't the first world cup you have done? _ win. and this isn't the first world cup you have done? no, - win. and this isn't the first world cup you have done? no, i - win. and this isn't the first world cup you have done? no, i have i win. and this isn't the first world i cup you have done? no, i have been to uuite a cup you have done? no, i have been to quite a few- _ cup you have done? no, i have been to quite a few- i— cup you have done? no, i have been to quite a few. i first _ cup you have done? no, i have been to quite a few. i first started - cup you have done? no, i have been to quite a few. i first started in - to quite a few. i first started in 1998, travelling with england fans. it's good, it's a great atmosphere here. there are just loads and loads of countries here, all in one place. wherever you go in other tournaments, you only ever see the opposition fans. here, it's everyone. opposition fans. here, it's everyone-— opposition fans. here, it's eve one. . everyone. are you feeling as confident — everyone. are you feeling as confident as _ everyone. are you feeling as confident as well, _ everyone. are you feeling as confident as well, do - everyone. are you feeling as confident as well, do you i everyone. are you feeling as i confident as well, do you think england will go through in the

position that they are in? the difference _ position that they are in? the difference is, _ position that they are in? the difference is, the _ position that they are in? the difference is, the confidence is not coming _ difference is, the confidence is not coming from dutch courage, this is my first _ coming from dutch courage, this is my first world cup without alcohol and l _ my first world cup without alcohol and l have — my first world cup without alcohol and i have done five, a different feeling, — and i have done five, a different feeling, we will do well.- and i have done five, a different feeling, we will do well. there has been a good _ feeling, we will do well. there has been a good atmosphere, - feeling, we will do well. there has been a good atmosphere, there i feeling, we will do well. there has. been a good atmosphere, there has been a good atmosphere, there has been a good atmosphere, there has been a lot made about not being able to get a beer which so many fans enjoy, but has it affected the experience? enjoy, but has it affected the experience?_ enjoy, but has it affected the exerience? , , experience? maybe some people will learn from it — experience? maybe some people will learn from it and _ experience? maybe some people will learn from it and alcohol _ experience? maybe some people will learn from it and alcohol rules - experience? maybe some people will learn from it and alcohol rules will. learn from it and alcohol rules will be changed in the future, i don't think— be changed in the future, i don't think there — be changed in the future, i don't think there is an issue with not serving — think there is an issue with not serving it— think there is an issue with not serving it in the stadium myself. back— serving it in the stadium myself. back to — serving it in the stadium myself. back to the match, to see england and wales in a world cup is pretty special. it and wales in a world cup is pretty secial. , , , special. it is definitely bigger occasion for _ special. it is definitely bigger occasion for the _ special. it is definitely bigger occasion for the welsh, i special. it is definitely bigger occasion for the welsh, and i special. it is definitely bigger i occasion for the welsh, and their play to— occasion for the welsh, and their play to them, they have turned up in bil play to them, they have turned up in big numbers. we will go out and enjoy— big numbers. we will go out and enjoy ourselves. i big numbers. we will go out and enjoy ourselves.— big numbers. we will go out and enjoy ourselves. i think it's great for the country, _ enjoy ourselves. i think it's great for the country, that _ enjoy ourselves. i think it's great for the country, that both - enjoy ourselves. i think it's great for the country, that both of i enjoy ourselves. i think it's great for the country, that both of our| for the country, that both of our home _ for the country, that both of our home nations _ for the country, that both of our home nations are _ for the country, that both of our home nations are here, - for the country, that both of our home nations are here, two i for the country, that both of our home nations are here, two of. for the country, that both of our. home nations are here, two of our home _ home nations are here, two of our home nations _ home nations are here, two of our home nations are _ home nations are here, two of our home nations are here. _ home nations are here, two of our home nations are here. i- home nations are here, two of our home nations are here. ithink- home nations are here, two of our home nations are here. i think it's| home nations are here. i think it's great _ home nations are here. i think it's great fun — home nations are here. i think it's ureat fun. ,, . _, . ., great fun. sharing the confidence at the back, great fun. sharing the confidence at

the back. girls? _ great fun. sharing the confidence at the back, girls? definitely, - great fun. sharing the confidence at the back, girls? definitely, 3-1 i great fun. sharing the confidence at the back, girls? definitely, 3-1 to i the back, girls? definitely, 3—1 to england. the back, girls? definitely, 3-1 to encland. ~ ., i. the back, girls? definitely, 3-1 to encland. ~ ., ., england. where have you come from? new zealand! — england. where have you come from? new zealand! l— england. where have you come from? new zealand! i have _ england. where have you come from? new zealand! i have come _ england. where have you come from? new zealand! i have come -- - england. where have you come from? new zealand! i have come -- i - england. where have you come from? new zealand! i have come -- i live i new zealand! i have come -- i live here, new zealand! i have come -- i live here. my — new zealand! i have come -- i live here. my cousin — new zealand! i have come -- i live here, my cousin has _ new zealand! i have come -- i live here, my cousin has come - new zealand! i have come -- i live here, my cousin has come from i here, my cousin has come from reading, she is staying with me. fair play at the back, nathan and rob needed to back up and you answered the call.— rob needed to back up and you answered the call. whenever welsh eo - le answered the call. whenever welsh people need — answered the call. whenever welsh people need as _ answered the call. whenever welsh people need as we _ answered the call. whenever welsh people need as we are _ answered the call. whenever welsh people need as we are here, - answered the call. whenever welsh people need as we are here, we i answered the call. whenever welsh i people need as we are here, we came from new zealand for this specific moment to back this man up. but i have to say, for context, he didn't know he was welsh until a week and a half ago. he agreed to come on the trip with me beforehand so props to him because it was nerve—racking to come all this way on my own. thea;r come all this way on my own. they needed a bit _ come all this way on my own. they needed a bit of _ come all this way on my own. they needed a bit of back— come all this way on my own. they needed a bit of back up _ come all this way on my own. they needed a bit of back up this morning. friendships made for a lifetime, isn't it? give us a chair, best of luck, guys.

—— give us a cheer. gives you a sense of the excitement and atmosphere here. he sense of the excitement and atmosphere here.— sense of the excitement and atmosphere here. sense of the excitement and atmoshere here. ., , ., ., atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh _ atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week _ atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week and _ atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week and a _ atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week and a half- atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week and a half ago! | atmosphere here. he only found out he was welsh week and a half ago! i love that! . , ., love that! that is quite an expensive _ love that! that is quite an expensive way _ love that! that is quite an expensive way to - love that! that is quite an i expensive way to celebrate. love that! that is quite an - expensive way to celebrate. let's hope we get some results for that journey. sarah has the weather for those of us in the uk and it seems like it is a good night to stay at home and watch the football. yes, great data watching all of the games. murky and grey out there today, real change in weather tight, mild and wet for much of november but the last couple of days of the month are different, colder, misty and foggy. things are looking predominantly dry. dry and colder thanit predominantly dry. dry and colder than it has been. the areas most likely to keep the fog all day are three parts of southern england, west midlands into the vale of york,

a few patches for dumfries and galloway and northern ireland. some sunshine breaking through, especially for central and northern parts of scotland, down towards wales and the south of england. a bit of pot muck about whether you see the sunshine. six or 7 degrees, but reaching double figures whether sunshine comes through. this evening and tonight will feel cold once again, like last night, and mist and fog forming. patchy frosts tomorrow but temperatures particularly across scotland are not quite as cold as tomorrow. —— is not quite as cold this morning. a weatherfront tomorrow. —— is not quite as cold this morning. a weather front to try to move on from the north—west but bumped into a huge area of high pressure which is sitting across siberia which is going to drive the dry and settled weather, mist and fog, it will be slow to clear through central england, northern

england and central and southern scotland but more brightness for southern england and wales compared to today. a bit of patchy rain pushing in across northern ireland on wednesday afternoon and milder in the west, ten to 13 degrees. only about 5 degrees with the cooler air towards the east. into thursday, some mist and fog, not quite as extensive by this stage. a few splashes of drizzly rain for scotland in the far north of england by this time. temperatures in double figures towards the north, eight or 9 degrees for parts of southern england. a little bit more sunshine on offer. as we look towards the end of the week, high pressure sitting across scandinavia and russia and the windows are going to be drawing in on the southern side of that high—pressure which will bring in a cold air mass, blue colours are flooding across the week into the weekend. things are going to be turning colderfor weekend. things are going to be turning colder for friday and saturday and sunday, predominantly dry, but a few more showers moving

in particularly across northern parts of the uk during the weekend. they could be a bit wintry and perhaps some sleepiness over the higher ground. things are turning colder and more settled over the next few days, the fog could caused some disruption. he's been called the world's greatest living explorer and with lifetime achievements that include being the only person to circumnavigate both the north and south pole and the first to cross antarctica on foot unsupported, it's not hard to see why. in his new book climb your mountain sir ranulph fiennes looks back on his life of exploration and the lessons he has learnt along the way. let's take a look at some of his achievements.

as cvs go, that is quite impressive. sir ranulph fiennesjoins us now. thank you so much for coming in. thank you so much for coming in. thank you so much for coming in. thank you for asking me. {lit thank you so much for coming in. thank you for asking me.- thank you for asking me. of all those epic— thank you for asking me. of all those epic achievements, i thank you for asking me. of all| those epic achievements, which thank you for asking me. of all those epic achievements, which one are you most proud of? fine those epic achievements, which one are you most proud of?— those epic achievements, which one are you most proud of? one took ten ears, 'ust are you most proud of? one took ten years. just one- _ are you most proud of? one took ten years. just one- to — are you most proud of? one took ten years, just one. to do _ are you most proud of? one took ten years, just one. to do the _ are you most proud of? one took ten years, just one. to do the first i years, just one. to do the first journey around the circumpolar route, through both poles, it included having to work out, it was planned by my late wife, and she decided that in order to get sponsorship, we needed to break the most difficult record of all which even the norwegians, our enemy, had not managed to do. and that would be to go around through both poles, but the foreign office polar desk in whitehall forbade british citizens, they still do, to go in certain

times of the year into an tactical at all. —— into antarctica at all. so we spent a long time trying to break the rules of the foreign office. captain scott and shackleton and people had the royal navy and the merchant navy behind them. you have to have some form of government support. the only thing i had was special air service, and by that time i had been thrown out of the special surface through misusing explosives on public property. ok! so i had to — explosives on public property. ok! so i had tojoin the territorial explosives on public property. ok! so i had to join the territorial sas when i came back. and they would only help us only seven years after making them. and they were put in charge of our expedition, an sas quy' charge of our expedition, an sas guy, the one that had thrown me out seven years earlier, in charge of us. he became a good friend. and basically, seven years without pay, working in the sas headquarters in london, we did have a free car

parking for seven years. i london, we did have a free car parking for seven years. i should ho -e so! parking for seven years. i should hope so! and — parking for seven years. i should hope so! and we _ parking for seven years. i should hope so! and we had _ parking for seven years. i should hope so! and we had to - parking for seven years. i should hope so! and we had to beat i parking for seven years. i should hope so! and we had to beat all| hope so! and we had to beat all sorts of diplomatic _ hope so! and we had to beat all sorts of diplomatic problems i hope so! and we had to beat all| sorts of diplomatic problems and hope so! and we had to beat all- sorts of diplomatic problems and we just kept at it totally and attacked them from every possible angle. a bad one was we found one in the authoritarian business who could say yes, we would go for him, and he would go into their call. in the exhibition itself took three years from leaving greenwich with the ship which alone had taken six years to get sponsored, the icebreaking ship, it took a long time. three years and seven years, ten years. and at the very end as we came all the way around a antarctica in the northwest passage and over the top of the world, the whole thing had been planned by my late wife, jenny, sending me to try and get the whole thing done. and basically, sent me to a library to find out the best route from greenwich. zero, 180,

zero, 180. the whole way round. she said to be to a library in planning it, to look at the best route. and i found that there was a white bit at the bottom called antarctica which was the limit of our previous geographic information. we had been in inverness at —2, but not polar, down at —86 which is what we had to go down to. i found this was not going to be possible. so i went and looked at the arctic which is even worse, it isn't solid, it is floating. you want to go north and the flow wants to go west. so i went home and said 21, you're planned to do this is lovely but not practical. she became quite unpleasant. so i went back to the library. —— i went home and i said to ginny, your plan is not practical. at the very end, me and the other guy, at the very

last minute, we look like we were going to be either dead or removed, and the people in london, the british antarctic survey, and the special air service, they basically said, you must abort. they sent a morse code message to ginny who was our communicator, and five years, she had neverfailed to get our communicator, and five years, she had never failed to get a message from the uk committee as to what we should do and not do. and this is the first time she some reason didn't receive the matty message to abort so we were in a very dangerous position but we didn't bail. after ten years, at the very last minute, that could have been ten years wasted that little decision of ginny to not receive the message. she sounds incredible. she was pretty amazing, yeah. fiend message. she sounds incredible. she was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time, was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time. you. _ was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time. you. i— was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time, you, i imagine, _ was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time, you, i imagine, learned i was pretty amazing, yeah. and during that time, you, i imagine, learned a i that time, you, i imagine, learned a lot about yourself, and a lot about

life, and a lot about breaking the rules. in your book, do you explain to all of us how important it is to sometimes break the rules and ignore advice? ~ , , , . advice? absolutely right, but choose it ve , advice? absolutely right, but choose it very. very — advice? absolutely right, but choose it very, very carefully. _ advice? absolutely right, but choose it very, very carefully. that - advice? absolutely right, but choose it very, very carefully. that is - it very, very carefully. that is what we have got used to doing something, and if you choose the right people, that is absolutely key. and basically i was looking for motivation. i don't know if you remember a famous psychologist called anthony clare, he was asked to define motivation in a single sentence. he obviously did not do that because the irish cannot define anything in a single sentence. he said motivation is something which happens to you when you're a teenager, you go to university, we meet professor he was very, very good, and you do what he says. but if you are born stupid, he says... you looked at me when you said that!

that is— you looked at me when you said that! that is not— you looked at me when you said that! that is not a _ you looked at me when you said that! that is not a popular thing to say. but we basically went for it and decided whatever happened, whoever said no, we would get past them somehow. untilyou said no, we would get past them somehow. until you get rid of... if you wait for all the objections to 90, you wait for all the objections to go, you will never start the ball rolling. t go, you will never start the ball rollina. ., ., go, you will never start the ball rollin.. ., ., ., go, you will never start the ball rollina. ., ., ., ,. go, you will never start the ball rollin.. ., ., ., ., rolling. i have to ask you, we have not a lot rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of— rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of time, _ rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of time, i'm _ rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of time, i'm so _ rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of time, i'm so curious i rolling. i have to ask you, we have got a lot of time, i'm so curious to know, where you never afraid? were you afraid? know, where you never afraid? were ou afraid? �* . know, where you never afraid? were you afraid?- yes. _ know, where you never afraid? were you afraid?- yes.— you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i su ose you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i suppose so. _ you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i suppose so. but _ you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i suppose so, but mostly - you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i suppose so, but mostly because you afraid? afraid? yes. yeah, i. suppose so, but mostly because of phobias i was born with, like vertigo. when my wife died and i was pretty miserable, i thought it would get out of this state of doing nothing, by climbing everest. that is vertigo. and on my third attempt, ifinally got to is vertigo. and on my third attempt, i finally got to the top. and that broke me out of the miserable state. so i think however had broke me out of the miserable state. so i think however bad things are at the moment, you just think that you are going to get around it. it's

going to go, ok. and that way if you stick at it, you will go the right way. so in the books, i have got 180 little lessons learned which can get you out of misery or a scrape or whatever. and that way, i hope, that people, it mightjust be wanting to start a little business, but the rules we've got are fine. and then dealing with leaders, if you are a leader, how do you deal with other people who you have chosen because they are good, and therefore may be leaders? so you need confidence in what you are actually doing, that you are the better person at it. but you are the better person at it. but you want to appear democratic, even if you are not democratic. so if you have a situation in a glacier in antarctica, and you wake up in the morning and you can see that the rocks, the cliffs in between, there is one area which you can go for because i am the best person in the world for it, i tell myself that.

and therefore because i know that only that is ok, i will not put it to them as a decision. but if i know that wherever you cross is going to be ok, i will say, look, that wherever you cross is going to be ok, iwill say, look, let's that wherever you cross is going to be ok, i will say, look, let's all decide together which way to do it because whichever way they decide thatis because whichever way they decide that is acceptable. so don't be a fascist unless you can avoid it. l fascist unless you can avoid it. i think that is good advice to end on. and what for today. thank you very much, _ and what for today. thank you very much, so _ and what for today. thank you very much, so ranulph fiennes, he climbed everest— much, so ranulph fiennes, he climbed everest but— much, so ranulph fiennes, he climbed everest but his book is called climb your mountain which is about all those _ your mountain which is about all those things that we can all do to conquer— those things that we can all do to conquer our own phobias and fears. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59.

this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh, the headlines at nine o'clock... the government axes plans to force tech companies to take down harmful, but legal, material. but ministers insist the new online safety bill will protect children the legal but harmful aspect was pertaining to adults. content that is harmful or could hurt children, but is not illegal, so it is legal, will still be removed under this version of the bill. free speech or greater protection from harmful content online, where do you think the balance lies? we'd like to hear your views. you can contact me on twitter ,

@annita bbc, and use the hashtag bbc your questions. officials in china annouce an acceleration of the country's