welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: england prepare to face senegal tonight in the knockout stage of the world cup. manager gareth southgate says they're ready for extra time and penalties if needed. if we need to go 120 minutes, if we need to go beyond that, then we've got to be ready for that mentally and physically and i believe we are. yes, a very good morning from zohar where england fans will be gathering later in the hope that there side can continue their world cup journey —— doha. winter in ukraine as russian attacks leave some families in makeshift homes and without heating. a crown fit for a king: the historic centrepiece of britain's crownjewels is removed from the tower of london so it can be resized for charles�* coronation next year.

good morning. another day with cold easterly winds bringing plenty of showers but looking at the forecast into the week, we will see the first snows of winter, and we have a warning out across northern scotland. more details on the snowy speu scotland. more details on the snowy spell of weather later on. it's sunday, december 4. our top story — england have it all to play for tonight as they take on senegal in their first world cup knockout stage game. manager gareth southgate says his team being considered the favourites means nothing as they take on the african champions for the first time. john watson is in doha for us this morning. john, how's the atmosphere? it isa it is a biggie, the first knockout game. how fans feeling? goad game. how fans feeling? good mornin: , game. how fans feeling? good morning. it _ game. how fans feeling? good morning. it is _ game. how fans feeling? good morning, it is a _ game. how fans feeling? good morning, it is a biggie - game. how fans feeling? (emf. morning, it is a biggie indeed, isn't it? for those fans watching at home and the many england fans

gathering here at the secretive end zohar later on. england will start as favourites against cynical not least because they are ranked above them in the safer world rankings but let's not forget their recent performances at major tournaments, having reached the finals of the year as last summer and the semifinals of the last world cup —— souf waqif in doha. despite all of that, complacency is something gareth psycho is keen to go against —— southgate. it really is sink or swim. —— it really is sink or swim now for england as the stakes are raised at this world cup, relaxed, ready and raring to go. we will be considered the favourites. senegal, the underdogs. but that doesn't really mean anything. , but that doesn't really mean anything on on a one—off game. and it doesn't mean there's no pressure for senegal because every national team has huge pressure from their own nation. in a tournament of twists and turns,

senegal know how to cause an upset. in 2002, they beat the then champions france on their way to the quarterfinals. a member of that famous side says their talents will shine through. we just want to show the world we have the best goalkeeper, edouard mendy, one of the best defenders and the best young players coming up. this is where england have called home the last two weeks, their team hotel here, and how they would love their stay here to continue. in a world cup full of shocks, gareth southgate and his side have negotiated the group phase with relative ease. unlike france or brazil, england qualified for the last 16 without losing a game. chapp. -- cheering and applause. and alongside spain, they have scored more goals than any other nation so far. at the heart of it all is marcus rashford's renaissance. for a long time, out of form and favour, but now belief

at the red lion pub in doha another memorable world cup run is on the cards. very confident. it's coming home. it's definitely coming home. come on, england! we'll beat senegal. what happens after that, i don't know. _ why can't we go all the way? why not, eh? i agree with him. we should be getting to the final — england,—brazil final, as far as i'm aware. it's random. this is the home of football. qatar, 2022. best world cup so far? they will know that it should be potentially going onto the final maybe even winning it. gareth southgate has said he will let the marker rushed to take a penalty if it comes to, that's what football can bring, following the abuse they suffered after losing the penalty shoot—out in the final of the european championship last summer. the england captain has put it

simply, they are four matches away from winning the world cup, and essentially in his eyes a new tournament starts now but there can be no mistakes. it really is when buster england and up next, it's getting past cynical in the last 16. just over 13 hours until kick—off. thank you indeed. i am getting nervous already! 0ur west africa correspondent mayenijones is in the senegal capital of dakar for us this morning. good morning to you! a big morning for england but also for senegal. the second time they reached the knockout stages? morning, yes, absolutely. this is the second time and incidentally, their coach was the captain of the team managed to progress to the quarterfinals in 2002 so he will be hoping that he can repeat the achievement for the team that he is currently coaching.— currently coaching. what is the atmosphere — currently coaching. what is the atmosphere like, _ currently coaching. what is the atmosphere like, our - currently coaching. what is the i atmosphere like, our senegalese currently coaching. what is the - atmosphere like, our senegalese fans being swept up with the world cup?

yeah, i mean, we flew in yesterday on our way from the airport, all across the city there were senegalese fans mike ———— flags everywhere, people were playing amateur games, every street corner fan zones were set up, on the beach, new seating. everyone is looking forward to the game and obviously the game and you imagine will be challenging to defeat england but they are confident in their team, they are confident in their team, they are confident in their team, they are african champions and full of optimism and cannot wait for tonight. d0 of optimism and cannot wait for toniaht. ,, ~ , of optimism and cannot wait for toniaht. ~ , , tonight. do you think they believe the can tonight. do you think they believe they can make — tonight. do you think they believe they can make it _ tonight. do you think they believe they can make it all _ tonight. do you think they believe they can make it all of _ tonight. do you think they believe they can make it all of the - tonight. do you think they believe they can make it all of the way, . they can make it all of the way, past england and beyond? i mean, obviously there _ past england and beyond? i mean, obviously there is _ past england and beyond? i mean, obviously there is a _ past england and beyond? i mean, obviously there is a little _ obviously there is a little nervousness, their star player sadio mane is out of the competition with a knee injury and i think many people feel they would be more confident if he was playing but they will give it their all, they say they believe in their team,

everybody is kind of proudly waving posters and pictures of their favourite football is everywhere and so i think the senegalese think they have a good chance. we have a strong team and believe they can make it. it looks like there's enormous support. we will speak to you later. many thanks. the head of the police watchdog has been forced to resign after becoming the subject of a police investigation. michael lockwood has been director general of the independent office for police conduct since 2018. the home secretary, suella braverman, said she had asked him to step down because of a historical allegation. the united states' intelligence director avril haines says the fighting in ukraine has been slowing down and she doesn't expect the tempo to pick up again over the winter months. in the village of kalynivka, near kyiv, residents are hoping to rebuild from the ruins left by russian forces, who briefly controlled the area more than eight months ago.

0ur reporterjessica parker has been speaking to people there. the pain of hearing your home is destroyed. inna still feels it months on. earlier this year, fires raged across this area. russia's brief and failed advance left scenes of devastation. now, clues from that time lie hidden. inna's makeshift home is built where her old one used to be. but the kitchen is freezing and damp. icy water drips from the roof. her swollen hands hurt from the cold, but she looks far beyond her own worries. translation: | want us| to win as soon as possible so that there is peace and tranquillity, so that all soldiers return home alive and well. for inna, help is on

the way this winter. she's the first in her village to get a prefab home. but others will have to wait, including nadiya. in this one room, she cooks and sleeps — in a bed she is sharing with her son and his girlfriend, sofia. a plastic sheet stops the floor getting wet when they wash. they even go to the toilet in here if it's too cold outside. for 19—year—old sofia, it's suffocating. translation: i'm very anxious. i can't wash or go to the bathroom alone. i hate to do that in front of everyone. i just want some personal space. as the cold bites, russian strikes mean power cuts, too. geese honk. it's an exhausting existence

for nadiya as she sits on the steps of herformer, now wrecked, home. translation: it's hard for everyone. i want my house. i want to live in peace, and for my son and his girlfriend to have a place to live. because now, they have no life. it's not life. oh, god. 63 years old, she walks through the rooms and ruins, the shadows of the past all around. so many have been left haunted, now hunted by the winter, too. jessica parker, bbc news. jewellers have begun resizing the crown which will be used for the coronation of king charles next may. the st edward's crown weighs nearly 11.5 pounds and is normally on display with the rest of the crown jewels at the tower of london. here's our royal correspondent daniela relph. the st edward's crown marks the actual moment of coronation,

used here by queen elizabeth in 1953. fanfare. the crown dates back to 1661, made for king charles ii. now, it is being altered to fit king charles iii, ready for his coronation next year. the operation to move the crown from the tower of london happened at night and under tight security. it is now being altered at a secret location by the crown jeweller. the st edward's crown has a solid gold frame and is set with rubies, amethysts and sapphires. it is the centrepiece of the crown jewels. plans for the king's coronation on may 6 next year at westminster abbey are well under way. buckingham palace says the ceremony will reflect the monarch's role today and look to the future. but some things will remain unchanged, and rooted in long—standing traditions and pagea ntry. the st edward's crown is one of them. daniela ralph, bbc news.

what a moment it will be! brazilian football legend pele is said to in a stable condition in hospital, amid increasing concern for his health. the three—time world cup winner issued a statement, saying he was continuing to receive treatment for colon cancer, as celestina 0lulode reports. commentator: alito! perhaps the greatest of all time. certainly, pele broughtjoy to millions with his three world cup wins for brazil. he entered hospital in sao paulo on tuesday but hasn't returned home. doctors say his condition is stable. but following reports that the football legend was receiving end—of—life care, he issued a statement on instagram, saying he is strong, full of hope and continuing treatment as usual. one of football's biggest superstars, he's already received many messages of support from those in qatar

for the world cup. england captain harry kane was one of the first to speak publicly. we send our best wishes to him and obviously, always his family as well and, yeah, inspiration amongst our game, you know, incredible footballer, incredible person. cheering. pele remains a global icon. france's kylian mbappe tweeted this message of support, describing pele as a king. and he's an inspiration even for those who've won it all. for me, he is the greatest footballer ever. i mean, what he's done — he won three world cups, you know? he put brazil on this map, as we know, as a nation in football that we admire. now 82, pele underwent surgery last year to remove a tumour. and while there's been increasing concerns about his health, he insists he'll be

watching the world cup and cheering on brazil. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. we wish him all the best. it's interesting the whole debate about who is the greatest of all time. people seem to be clear there it's palais. legend and good to know it is stable —— pele. palais. legend and good to know it is stable -- pele.— is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you — is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you very — is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you very much. _ is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you very much. i _ is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you very much. i hope - is stable -- pele. i am very well, thank you very much. i hope you | is stable -- pele. i am very well, i thank you very much. i hope you are all well as well. this morning we're looking at cold easterly winds, the same kind of winter we had yesterday, and we are bringing a number of showers and across the eastern portions of the country. looking at the satellite picture you can see again we have a speck of cloud working across the north sea, the shallow cloud you can see with some more organised for the working across the likes of parts of yorkshire down to lincolnshire so showers will be quite widespread for these areas over the next few hours. 0ver these areas over the next few hours.

over the course of the night we have seen a little bit of snowfalljust from the very tops of the pennine so you might see something a bit wintry, but it is unlikely to cause any issues. southwards, most of the day is looking largely dry, the odd shower but it's mainly dry with a few bright or sunny spells, wherever you are today it will feel quite chilly, temperatures in the sixes and sevens, but feeling cooler than that in the winds that we will have. showers will be brought overnight tonight, most of the driest weather into parts of northern and western scotland but here again where we are likely to see some frost developing, otherwise a largely frost free night but temperatures are getting down into low single figures are widely. looking at the chart into monday we still have easterly winds but they are starting to flick around the north—easterly direction. they will continue to bring showers but because of the slight change in the wind direction, it means the distribution of showers changes as

well so much more likely to see showers in east anglia and south—east england and probably fewer showers into parts of eastern scotland and north—east england with the prospect for some brighter weather putting in here. temperatures coming up i crossed east anglia, and no great changes again, it will feel quite chilly but nothing as to how cold the weather will be later in the week, high pressure over greenland, sending these cold northerly winds diving southwards and it's these northerly winds that will bring the first snow of winter for a number of years. across the northern areas of scotland that will be some snow pushing down to low elevation, some snow later in the week potentially in edinburgh, and across england and wales it is cold, they will be widespread frost, quite a bit of sunshine and we could see some snow showers, if you do get them they are more likely to be later in the week. the immediate focus on any disruption across northern of scotland, where on wednesday a yellow warning was put out, 2— five

centimetres of snow, could cause problems on the roads but over the high ground, 2— five centimetres with blessedly conditions causing poor visibility and snow to drift around the. first snow of poor visibility and snow to drift around the. first snow of winter poor visibility and snow to drift around the. first snow of winter on the way for some of us.— the way for some of us. important have that safety _ the way for some of us. important have that safety warning - the way for some of us. important have that safety warning as - have that safety warning as christmas trees grow, go up, as we get the first flurry of the white stuff. ,, ., , get the first flurry of the white stuff, ,, ., , ., get the first flurry of the white stuff. ,, ., , ., i. �*, stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite _ stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite but _ stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite but given _ stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite but given a - stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite but given a bit - stuff. snow is not everyone's favourite but given a bit of. stuff. snow is not everyone's - favourite but given a bit of snow, i don't mind it myself. it’s favourite but given a bit of snow, i don't mind it myself.— don't mind it myself. it's probably too soon to _ don't mind it myself. it's probably too soon to ask _ don't mind it myself. it's probably too soon to ask about _ don't mind it myself. it's probably too soon to ask about the - don't mind it myself. it's probably too soon to ask about the big - don't mind it myself. it's probably| too soon to ask about the big day, the white christmas. i too soon to ask about the big day, the white christmas.— the white christmas. i think it is, an imaue the white christmas. i think it is, an image of _ the white christmas. i think it is, an image of this _ the white christmas. i think it is, an image of this area _ the white christmas. i think it is, an image of this area of - the white christmas. i think it is, an image of this area of high - an image of this area of high pressure building over greenland, that a weather pattern that can be quite persistent, so it could be we are in for quite persistent, so it could be we are infor quite quite persistent, so it could be we are in for quite a lengthy spell, but there are some differences for the colony. haste but there are some differences for the colony-— but there are some differences for the colon . ~ ., , the colony. we tend to 'ust get the slush u- the colony. we tend to 'ust get the slush up here. h the colony. we tend to 'ust get the

slush up here, don't_ the colony. we tend to just get the slush up here, don't we? _ the colony. we tend to just get the slush up here, don't we? it- the colony. we tend to just get the slush up here, don't we? it seems| the colony. we tend to just get the l slush up here, don't we? it seems to have really — slush up here, don't we? it seems to have really gotten _ slush up here, don't we? it seems to have really gotten a _ slush up here, don't we? it seems to have really gotten a lot _ slush up here, don't we? it seems to have really gotten a lot colder- have really gotten a lot colder recently. a shortage of care home workers, means some businesses are having to reduce the number of people they can accept — despite having empty rooms. recruitment difficulties in the sector are also impacting on hospital discharge rates, with medically fit patients taking up beds, because there's no social care package in place. 0ne care home boss is now calling for care workers to be given greater recognition, in a bid to encourage staff to stay in the sector. as jen smith reports. come in. hi, bob. 0h, hi. how are you? oh, no, thanks. you? yeah. not bad. thank you. pat's is one of 38 residents at ponce sardine care home here in penzance. very good. really. i always dreaded coming into care. but there's a different ball game here. really? yeah. they're smashing. what makes the difference here?

the staff. herfellow residents range in age from their 30s to 106, but the care home is not full. despite the desperate need for adult social care, it has empty beds because of a lack of staff. we're always looking to fill shifts, move people around, but it's really difficult. i know coming up there are days where we know that we're probably not going to get full cover. this care home was one of six this company runs. pond sardine is short of six full time health care workers, a full time nurse, housekeepers and overnight staff. and despite loving herjob, health care worker sophie can understand why potential employees might be put off. it's so diverse, a lot personal care as well as we are there for the residents emotionally, physically, anything they need help with throughout their shift. so it can be quite hard, hard work demanding, but it's really rewarding. but we've lost a lot of great carers because they've just found better orjob opportunities with more pay unfortunately.

but the sector doesn't want to rely on the altruism of staff to fill roles. it needs a long term solution. at the moment, agency workers are heavily relied on, but that costs more money. there's also the real fear of staff burnout. leah marsh has more than 20 years experience in the industry, and after starting as a carer, she's now the company's ceo. a career in care isn't considered an attractive proposition, unfortunately, low pay due to the funding that we receive. but also we're in competition almost sometimes with the nhs. that seems a more appealing option and it's really frustrating because we have empty rooms and we hear about the blockages within the nhs and i'm particularly at risk and if we only have the staff we could help with help, support with that problem. lee is calling on the government to recognise care workers as key workers to encourage more people into the sector. at the moment, people working within social care won't get key

worker status to say go on a housing list. and in cornwall there's a huge problem in terms of affordable accommodation. i think it's also about that recognition how skilled people need to be to work in social care. the draw of better paid, more sociable work, such as retail, has seen many care workers leave the sector. cornwall council estimates it needs another 250 people to work in care this winter. without it, the strain on the rest of the health system is unlikely to ease. jen smith, bbc news. we will talk more about that after eight o'clock this morning with a representative of some of the care homes in the carib association. has homes in the carib association. as jen homes in the carib association. is jen was seeing in her report, it's jen was seeing in her report, its notjust the care, is the knock on effect. let's have a look at today's papers. the sunday times reports that the government are planning tough

new laws on asylum. it says the legislation could be introduced before christmas and would ban asylum seekers who come to britain by illegal routes from settling in the country. the sunday telegraph's says the princess of wales and the duchess of sussex will be pitched against one another in harry and meghan's new netflix documentary due out this week. sticking with harry and meghan — the sunday mirror reports that the duke and duchess of sussex's six—part series is "utterly explosive". the paper goes on to say that the royal family has been warned to �*brace themselves' for a bombshell that could divide the nation. they wanted headlines, and they have got them. he they wanted headlines, and they have not them. . , they wanted headlines, and they have not them. ., , ., they wanted headlines, and they have not them. ., ., got them. he has a book coming out in the new year. _ and as the england squad gears up to take on senegal at seven o'clock tonight, the sunday express' back page says that gareth southgate is on a mission to lift the spirits of the nation.

full of festive cheer, it says. i like he said they are ready for penalties they might be, i am not. he knows all about penalties, you were caught by the staying with the football thing. you were caught by the staying with the football thing.— football thing. you get a hairdresser _ football thing. you get a hairdresser around - football thing. you get a hairdresser around each | football thing. you get a - hairdresser around each time! football thing. you get a _ hairdresser around each time! this is a bit of insight into the routine of the england players before a big match, celebrity barber ahmed has told the mail on sunday that they like to get their head done the night before the game, so he is flying out to help the england and french team, and to evidence days on. �*s book for both teams, ——he is booked for both teams, the highlight there are beautiful. i always cut them the day before the game, i wish it could be on the morning, so it could be even fresher,. {lin it could be on the morning, so it could be even fresher,.- could be even fresher,. on the morning. _ could be even fresher,. on the morning. you _ could be even fresher,. on the morning, you would _ could be even fresher,. on the morning, you would want - could be even fresher,. on the| morning, you would want them could be even fresher,. on the i morning, you would want them to think about the football! britain's

birthrate in peril as half of adults rule out having children, according to this story. it could be the mail on sunday, it found that almost half of uk adults aged between 18—50 are not planning on having children, with the birthrate as a result set to plummet. 0r with the birthrate as a result set to plummet. or the consequences that has, but we were just talking about caring people getting older, in some ways, that might help in generations to come. i ways, that might help in generations to come. , , , ways, that might help in generations tocome. ,, , , to come. i guess it is people lookin: to come. i guess it is people looking after _ to come. i guess it is people looking after people, - to come. i guess it is people looking after people, that i to come. i guess it is people i looking after people, that next generation of people to look after the elderly. this divided, it's in a telegraph but also lots of papers, there is angelo getting in party spirits, a labour member. 0rganised spirits, a labour member. organised by the mayor of greater manchester yesterday, doing the dj spot, she raved to the entrance classico set

you free, you remember it, i've seen you free, you remember it, i've seen you with your glow sticks from the 90s but there was a lot of division on social media about whether or not she showed a sort of aspect of her personality that would engage with a lot of people who might have disengaged with politics but then some say if you want to be taken seriously, is that necessary to look for a politician...? seriously, is that necessary to look for a politician. . . ?_ for a politician. . . ? very down to earth, that _ for a politician. . . ? very down to earth, that the _ for a politician. . . ? very down to earth, that the thing. _ for a politician. . . ? very down to earth, that the thing. and - for a politician. . . ? very down to earth, that the thing. and will. earth, that the thing. and will attract lots — earth, that the thing. and will attract lots of _ earth, that the thing. and will attract lots of people - earth, that the thing. and will attract lots of people in - earth, that the thing. and will attract lots of people in a - earth, that the thing. and will| attract lots of people in a way. earth, that the thing. and will. attract lots of people in a way. 25 minutes past six, we will talk about christmas, and turkey �*s. a farmer who's lost his entire flock of turkeys and geese to bird flu says it's destroyed his business. steve childerhouse has lost more than 13,000 birds, meaning he can't supply his local community this christmas, and it's not looking good for next year either, as alex dunlop reports. great grove poultry should be a hive of activity as steve prepares for christmas, but it resembles a ghost town.

bird flu has wiped out his business. emotionally and mentally, it has been very hard, especially the last week, you know? yeah, this must break your heart. 0h, totally. my name's steve, i'd like to introduce you to my business, great grove poultry. this award—winning free range farm has been brought to its knees by the deadly virus. it's killed half of his 11,000 turkeys and almost his entire flock of 2,500 geese. it was really hard. anyone who said to me, "i'm really sorry to hear what's happened, steve," ijust have to walk away and, you know, the tears and you just well up, and it was just... it was just a horrible experience. so we'lljust let you do the filming. no problem. bird flu restrictions prevent us from filming in the sheds, so we gave steve a camera to show us inside. so as you can see here, this is one of our rearing sheds. normally, there would be probably about 1600 birds in here, but nothing at all. you're not going to give up the business? no, absolutely not. i'm determined to get back, back again. will you go free range?

very difficult to say at the moment. i think...i would love to. i mean, this is our... this is what we do. i mean, the free range, i love seeing the birds outside. however, with what's going on right now, i think there's going to have to be some serious, serious talking done after christmas. there's already been serious talking in parliament this week, with an essex turkey producer highlighting steve's plight. i know one guy in norfolk, wonderful little business — geese, ducks, turkeys, supplied the butchers, the restaurants locally — his whole flocks gone and he hasn't got a business. we're working day and night to try and make sure this system works. i think we have improved. i think people in the industry recognise that that is a better place than we were at at the beginning of this terrible disease. back on the farm, under bird flu restrictions, steve now cannot restock these rearing units in time for christmas next year. many free range farmers in the east are small scale and many of them have got these older,

more traditional sheds. now, the problem with them is they can'tjust be quickly scrubbed down and then restocked. steve will have to keep these empty until next 0ctober. this is a problem that needs to be looked at because i'm not sure where the scientific evidence is for all this, but it certainly needs addressing because 12 months out is just... itjust puts us out for next christmas as well. but the big hope for steve and fellow poultry farmers is for a vaccine — the best weapon, they say, against bird flu, and that won't happen soon. so for now, his processing units and sheds remain empty. he's looking forward to christmas in 202a. alex dunlop, bbc news. such a difficult time. devastating but also thinking _ such a difficult time. devastating but also thinking about _ such a difficult time. devastating but also thinking about next - such a difficult time. devastating but also thinking about next yearj but also thinking about next year and what comes then, and best of luck with him with the recovery. just approaching half past six and we're to move onto the football. what football?—

what football? seven o'clock toniuht, what football? seven o'clock tonight, england _ what football? seven o'clock tonight, england senegal- what football? seven o'clock tonight, england senegal inl what football? seven o'clock i tonight, england senegal in the world cup, john is there for us in zohar,. we're not talking we are talking football, we're in souq waqif, of the main street where all of the cafes are and the fans are gathering ahead of the england against cynical in the last 16, what a match in store and we will hear from harry kanein store and we will hear from harry kane in a moment but... summer mullighan. i'm not sure if this is floating your boat, i think you need a flag, you need a flag, when you are covered you were set. they will be in full voice for the much a bit later on in what has been a world cup of twists and turns. yesterday we saw the first of the last 16 matches.

they were inspired by lionel messi, who was making his 1,000th appearance in professional football. many people saying argentina could be one of the favourites, they beat australia. and the netherlands came past the united states. joe lynskey rounds up yesterday's action. after calculations and permutations, cup now is brutally simple. when to stay in it, lose and go home. for australia just to be here was a breakthrough, the last reached the knockoutin breakthrough, the last reached the knockout in 2006 —— win. was lionel messi's first world cup. argentina's superstar does not play 1000 games. in each, he finds a way to get the ball and flowed into the heart of opposition. ball and flowed into the heart of opposition-— ball and flowed into the heart of ouosition. ~ ~ �* ~ ,, opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be. opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be- at — opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be. at 35, — opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be. at 35, he _ opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be. at 35, he still _ opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be. at 35, he still breaks - had to be. at 35, he still breaks new ground. — had to be. at 35, he still breaks new ground, now _ had to be. at 35, he still breaks new ground, now scored - had to be. at 35, he still breaks new ground, now scored 789 i had to be. at 35, he still breaks i new ground, now scored 789 goals. this was his first in world cup knockouts. australia could mark that is too good. they could not for the next one. ~ . , is too good. they could not for the next one. ~ ., , a, is too good. they could not for the

next one. ~ ., , ,~ next one. what is mat ryan doing here. argentina _ next one. what is mat ryan doing here. argentina 2-0 _ next one. what is mat ryan doing here. argentina 2-0 up _ next one. what is mat ryan doing here. argentina 2-0 up through l next one. what is mat ryan doing i here. argentina 2-0 up through mat r an's here. argentina 2-0 up through mat ryan's mistake _ here. argentina 2-0 up through mat ryan's mistake and _ here. argentina 2-0 up through mat ryan's mistake and in _ here. argentina 2-0 up through mat ryan's mistake and in their- here. argentina 2-0 up through mat ryan's mistake and in their biggestl ryan's mistake and in their biggest games was 16 years, australia would have to fight back. they made a start to a deflection, thrown on to hold the push was 18—year—old garang kuol, 96 minutes in, he got the chance of his young life. that's they've met argentina were through and the man who has played 1000 games is three away from the world cup. games is three away from the world cu -. �* , games is three away from the world cu . _ �* , . ., games is three away from the world cup. it's called soccer. go usa! this defiant _ cup. it's called soccer. go usa! this defiant new— cup. it's called soccer. go usa! this defiant new usa _ cup. it's called soccer. go usa! this defiant new usa team i cup. it's called soccer. go usa! i this defiant new usa team letting one goal in the us stage but a good luck tweet from the president did not get through to the netherlands. sweeps! the netherlands in front! in the first half flush they went 2—0 up the first half flush they went 2—0 up when daily blends god he could mark it with his dad. he is their assistant manager. the us got one back through a miracle of physics. somehow it looped in. but the

netherlands are growing here and went for something more emphatic. into the net! he went for something more emphatic. into the net!— into the net! he got a reward for the third, a _ into the net! he got a reward for the third, a kiss _ into the net! he got a reward for the third, a kiss from _ into the net! he got a reward for the third, a kiss from his coach. | into the net! he got a reward for. the third, a kiss from his coach. he leads them at 71 and this year he had treatment for prostate cancer. but at this modern world cup, the old maestro goes on to the last eight, where his team must find a way to stop the moves of messi. joe lynskey, bbc news. how england would love to join the netherlands and argentina in the last 16 of this world cup. it seems astonishing for all of the nine goals england have scored so far to qualify from the knockout stage no other team except for spain have scored more. but harry kane has not got a single one, he has been provided but has not got his goalscoring boots on but not as though he is worried.

i'v e i've been playing well, the goals are probably what i will be judged on most but as always, i am calm as an individual and i always try to focus on the team and do my best for the team and i feel like i focus on the team and do my best for the team and ifeel like i can do that in many ways. as i said before. i will do that. if the goals come great, gives us a better chance of winning the game. you great, gives us a better chance of winning the game.— great, gives us a better chance of winning the game. you can get your hat and you — winning the game. you can get your hat and you can _ winning the game. you can get your hat and you can get _ winning the game. you can get your hat and you can get your _ winning the game. you can get your hat and you can get your fancy i hat and you can get your fancy headgear if you want but we need to find a flag. as far as gathering goes, they are getting together in a pub here in so that offers a slice of english life, a reminder of back home, red lion. we thought it was probably best place for us to pay a visit to get the thoughts of some of those england fans and how their nerves are ahead of the game to come tonight. # it's coming!

# football's coming home! this is my sixth world cup in a row. this is his first. it's been very different but it's been great having all the nationalities in one city. what would it mean if england actually went on and won the world cup? what would it mean to you? well, it would just be amazing. my first cup — my first world cup — and england wins. we're full. fans having a good time, fans for the next game coming in, getting ready to go out but, yeah, it's fantastic. you know, it's what we expected and wanted the world to see. and will the english fans be bringing the noise when they play senegal? how lively is it going to be in here? it will be maximum crescendo, i dare say. yeah, it's going to be to the limit. i came to doha four years ago, i wanting to be here during the world cup. that's what brought me to qatar. there are other countries i could have chosen, so, yeah, it's something that i've always believed, almost believed it's in my destiny

to be here to see harry kane lift the world cup. look back to when the women won and, you know, straight away _ you could see happy, i smiling faces everywhere, so i think if england, - if the men could, you know, reciprocate that, i think it'd be absolutely fantastic. _ # football's coming home! yes, they are in full voice and they will be later because as we know a lot rides on this for england, it's make or break, they can be no more mistakes. if england are to go on and when this final and i said we wanted to get you a flag and there you go. how about that? on the small side but... it you go. how about that? on the small side but... ., you go. how about that? on the small side but. . ._ you _ you go. how about that? on the small side but. . ._ you have - you go. how about that? on the small side but. . ._ you have to i side but... it will do. you have to start somewhere, _ side but... it will do. you have to start somewhere, don't - side but... it will do. you have to start somewhere, don't you. i i side but... it will do. you have to i start somewhere, don't you. i have m e e start somewhere, don't you. i have my eye on — start somewhere, don't you. i have my eye on one _ start somewhere, don't you. i have my eye on one of— start somewhere, don't you. i have my eye on one of those _ start somewhere, don't you. i have my eye on one of those camel i my eye on one of those camel keyrings. my eye on one of those camel ke rinus. ~ . my eye on one of those camel keyrings— my eye on one of those camel ke rintsl. ., ., , . , ., keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to _ keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to the _ keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to the list. _ keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to the list. i _ keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to the list. i have - keyrings. what about perception? i will add it to the list. i have a i will add it to the list. i have a very long and extensive list. that

and a big rug but— very long and extensive list. that and a big rug but we will talk about that when we are off—air. goad that when we are off-air. good auali that when we are off-air. good quality tourism _ that when we are off-air. good quality tourism merchandise i that when we are off—air. good quality tourism merchandise there. thank_ quality tourism merchandise there. thank you. — quality tourism merchandise there. thank you, john. quality tourism merchandise there. thank you. john-— quality tourism merchandise there. thank you, john. gosh. we have 'ust been in doha. — thank you, john. gosh. we have 'ust been in doha. shalli thank you, john. gosh. we have 'ust been in doha. shall we i thank you, john. gosh. we have 'ust been in doha. shall we go i thank you, john. gosh. we have 'ust been in doha. shall we go on i thank you, john. gosh. we havejust been in doha. shall we go on holiday again? yes, it's time for the travel show. coming up this week on the travel show — how one top dj doesn't let diabetes pull the plug on the party — or his travels. it's all a balancing game, pretty much, that's how i see it. surf's up in senegal. and we're going deep underground in china to explore the world's biggest sinkhole.

hello, and welcome to ngor in senegal. it's a country that's well known for its landscapes, beaches, fantastic food and music. but it's becoming something of a surfer�*s paradise. and later in the show, i'll be putting my very modest skills to the test and riding a wave that brings people from all over the world. but first — diabetes is on the rise, with 5.3 million people in the uk alone expected to be living with the condition by 2025. it can be controlled but definitely has an impact on how people live, and also how they travel. wejoin bbc radio 1xtra dj and recently diagnosed type one diabetic reece parkinson as he headed to the spanish party island of ibiza to see how he got on. my name is reece parkinson and i love to travel. and working as a dj

gives me the opportunity to see the world. but two years ago, i received a diagnosis, assigning me a potentially troublesome travel companion that i won't be able to shake for the rest of my life. machine beeps. i just got diagnosed with type one diabetes. er, which flipping sucks... ..allaround. type one diabetes is when you have a pancreas — and you watching most likely have a healthy working pancreas which produces insulin — whereas mine, the beta cells got attacked and then stopped producing insulin. so, when i eat any food — carbohydrates, for example — the sugar in the carbs makes my blood very thick and full of glucose, which is not healthy.

and i remember walking home from work one day and the vision in front of me was really blurry. and that's where i would start rubbing my eyes and try and clear the vision, but it wouldn't go. and that happened all in that week, and just kind of got worse and worse and worse. and that's when i went, "ok, i need to go to the gp." and i handed in a urine sample, and i got a call the next morning, saying, "go to a&e now!" swimming trunks, shorts. dj equipment, of course. this is the... ..hardest thing. just imagine that the whole set relies on these two usbs. like, if these get lost... if the condition isn't managed with insulin injections, then things can get serious and i could run the risk of having a leg amputated or even going blind. meaning, when i'm travelling, i've a lot more to remember to pack than just my socks and swim shorts.

so the sharps box for the injections, when i change them, after every time using them now. the sensor, as well, just in case the one on my arm gets damaged and i need a replacement. and then, we've got to take 90 needles as well. i'm a huge person when it comes to routine. routine and diabetes, type one, in my opinion, is the — it has to be — you have to have a routine to give you the best levels, in my opinion. when you travel, you are completely at the mercy of everything else. you aren't in control. i'm making my way from london to ibiza, where i've been booked to dj at one of the last major parties of the summer season. there'll be plenty of late nights, alcohol and unhealthy food to contend with — and they can all have an impact on my blood glucose levels. so, let's see how i get on. the first hurdle when

travelling is airport security. wherever i go, my insulin and needles need to come with me — even on planes. so, whenever i'm flying, i have to make sure i have a letter from my doctor and any prescriptions to hand before boarding my flight. 2.5 hours in the sky and it's goodbye, gloomy london, and hello, blue spanish skies. the first thing i like to do when i go somewhere new is to have a look around. and i've found a way to do that whilst keeping my blood glucose levels in check at the same time — and that's by running. for me, personally, the best way to see any place is to run. i'm not going to get an uber or a taxi through the city to somewhere new. i'd rather run to it. you see all the streets that, you know, are notjust the motorway to one place, notjust the main road. and then, in terms of my

diagnosis, runningjust balances out my levels so well, it's the best thing for it. you wake up in the morning, the adrenaline from naturally waking up, your blood sugar levels just go up instantly. then you're looking at what you're going to have for breakfast — whether it's fruit or oats, or whatever — all that stuff contains a lot of carbs. i can have that, then go for a run — as long as it's like a 4—5—mile or longer, kind of consistent pace, longer run — and itjust naturally takes it down to the right levels. it's like the perfect medication for me that doesn't involve needles. today's run has taken me to es vedra. legend has it this rocky outcrop is the gateway to the lost city of atlantis. the best thing about this, which is different to all

the other side — which has its moments, don't get me wrong, i've been deejaying here, i'm going to be a part of that culture — but this, in my opinion, is like the truth of ibiza. and the best thing is you can't get a cab up here. can't get a taxi up here. not everyone comes up here. you've got to hike or run up here. you know, i ran, and i've now earned this. i've earned this. later that night, my girlfriend and i are meeting up with some of my friends from the uk who are in ibiza for my gig. and we've got a lot of catching up to do. do you still enjoy a night out as much as you did before you got diagnosed? or is it different now? yeah, i think so. it's still, like, as fun, obviously. so, is there anything. that you've cut out of, like, completely, i or is itjust like...? i don't know, "i'lljust have i these in moderation instead of, like, how i used to eat."

yeah, so it could be like, say, like, a pasta or a pizza, or, like, even tonight just had a sandwich, but, like, a few sandwiches just cos the bread in it i knew would last longer throughout the night. so, the alcohol might go pssht and come back down. but knowing that i've had the bread, which is a longer—lasting carb, that will start rising when the alcohol is coming down and, like, balance itself out. it's all a balancing game, pretty much. that's how i see it. the next day, it's time to do some work. i'm heading to the location of my gig — the ibiza rocks hotel. but after a good old catch—up the night before and having more alcohol than normal, i'm feeling a little worse for wear. after a lack of sleep and riding on adrenaline, this 45—minute dj set sees me supporting some of the biggest names in the european dance music scene, so i have to be

on top of my game. so we're about to go out on stage. we've literally got five minutes until the start of the set. just checked my levels, and... ..11.7, which is pretty high. but the risk is, if you inject yourself now, there's a high chance it could go too low during the set, and then i'll have to down all of thatjuice. isn't the end of the world, i'm not going to die. but, yeah, just from a perspective of always being in control of it, this is one of those moments that it's kind of got control of me, you know? my name is reece parkinson, bbc radio 1xtra. the gig begins, and i am loving it! but my levels are slowly

beginning to climb. 0h! mate. done! er... 13.1, all right, it's climbing. i am going to inject myself now, so let me give myself... ..let�*s say three. three, yeah, and give an extra one for luck. 0ver nine million people have

type one diabetes globally. i'm still learning to live and travel with this condition. but what this trip has taught me is, wherever i go in the world, type one will always be there with me. it's a case of knowing not everything will be perfect all of the time. but if i treat myself with kindness, then there's nothing that will stop me seeing or doing, anywhere i decide to visit. well, all of us at the travel show wish reece the very best at managing his condition. and we hope to see him playing loads more back—to—back bangers at gigs around the world in 2023. and although the party season may be done and dusted for another year in the northern hemisphere — in the southern hemisphere, the festival season is just heating up.

taking place in new zealand is the rhythm & vines festival. it was started by a group of university friends, and this year marks the 20th anniversary of the festival. situated on the waiheke estate, in gisborne, the three—day festival runs from 25—31 december. sticking with new zealand, the world buskers festival is returning for its 30th edition from the 13th of january. held in the city of christchurch, street performers from all over the world flock to new zealand's south island to show what they can do. afrikaburn is the african equivalent of the world—renowned burning man festival in the usa. the event has been running since 2007, and grows bigger each year.

it will take place in south africa between the 24th and 30th april 2023, at the tankwa karoo. stick around, because still to come on this week's travel show... ..a natural wonder that has fascinated experts for decades. so don't go away. this week, i'm in dakar — the busy, buzzing, noisy capital of senegal. what you might not know about this city is that it lies at the extreme western point of the african continent. look at that! they've put a ship right on the tip. run up here. ahh! nice! there's a boat, some people

swimming — or actually, i think they might be diving. but apart from that and the little lighthouse over there, there is nothing, all the way to the caribbeans — well, unless you count cape verde. but on mainland africa, this is the most western point. and the waves are coming from the atlantic and just hitting the western shore and they look so inviting. i mean, look at those — they're just perfectly formed. and those conditions have produced, so they say, some of the best surfing in the world. a five—minute boat ride north of dakar, ngor island has a wave that people travel from everywhere to take on. it's called the ngor right. i really liked, you know, being here. people are just so friendly. the surf is also amazing. surfers are really cool. in the water, there is no localism, you know? everybody respects each other. and so, that's a very good feeling about being in senegal.

so, did you know about the ngor right before you came? yes, i — well, ifirst tried to do my little research. i read a lot about ngor right. it's mainly reef breaks here. so, even if it's windy, you will still have a few waves working, and here, it's quite consistent. as well, well, you might have heard about the sea urchins — so everywhere there is rocks in senegal, there's sea urchins. so i can't help but notice that you're nursing a sore foot over there. i am indeed, yeah. is that a sea urchin? it was — ngor right last night. it was, yeah, the wave's really good, but ended up kind ofjumping off the board at one point, yeah. oh, no! did it hurt? yeah, it hurt quite a lot. i had about seven, i think. there was one massive one like this, and i literallyjust hobbled out of the water. and until recent years, surfing was largely seen as the province of expats and foreigners — not locals, and especially not local women.

and some people are trying to change that perception, and one of them is this way. khadijou is senegal�*s first female professional surfer. she works with a us organisation called black girls surf to get the next generation into the water. chanting: we are black girls surf! i we are black girls su—u—urf! a lot of black people think they cannot go to the water for surfing, and they can do it. everybody can surf. no depend on your size — long, short, everybody can do it. everyone can surf? everybody can surf. khadijou's a real trailblazer here. she's fought her way into a male—dominated sport. even herfamily were against her in the early days. my family, where i'm from, they never see a girl surfing. and they think surfing isjust for the boys. and i say, "i have to go.

"i want to surf, i want to be the only girl in senegal, "like, surfing, and the only girl who can represent senegal, "africa, and every black woman in the world". the girls here are four to 16, and they're certainly not afraid of the sea. i've been surfing on this beach for several years now and i feel totally outclassed. all right, it's time to see what all the fuss is about. i've been practising for the ngor right, and i'm in good hands here — khadijou has agreed to take me out and give me some tips.

splash! we've picked a time when the waves are slightly flatter, but the main hazard is avoiding the sea urchins, which lie just a couple of metres under the surface. the attraction of the ngor right is the consistency, rather than the height. the opportunities come again and again, and you can see khadijou and the girls make the most of them. for me, it's more of a mixed bag. wipeout! next up, we are heading to china to explore the world's largest sinkhole. formed centuries ago by collapsing caves and underground rivers, teams of explorers have sought to understand this place's many

mysteries for years. the landscape here is an example of karst topography. that means sinkholes, caves, and underground streams are common. experts believe the sinkhole was formed by water flowing into the underground rivers from a high altitude, which caused cracks in the landscape that stretched across 37km. this slowly eroded the limestone rock, and so, xiaozhai tiankeng gradually developed. in1991t, the team led by experts andy eavis and zhu xuewen started exploring the sinkhole and its many caverns. what the himalayas are to climbers, china

is to cavers and speleologists. definitely going down, isn't it? in �*91t, we had an expedition which went downstream from xiaozhai and explored the cave downstream. and bear in mind, we are cave explorers. what turns us on are huge, spectacular caves. spectacular tiankengs are pretty good, but they're not as good as the wonderful caves. upstream in xiaozhai was more of a challenge, spectacular tiankengs are pretty good, but they're not as good as the wonderful caves. upstream in xiaozhai was more of a challenge, because it had all the water. that was decided that that was the ultimate cave to explore upstream. right, i'll see you later.

exploring the underground river is very difficult. it's very tiring. it's very dangerous. swimming in fast—moving water is not easy. so, that's why we haven't succeeded in going all the way through.

zhao is hoping for more discoveries about the sinkhole. that's it for this week's show. coming up next time... ade counts down in italian. ..ade is in volterra, italy for the famous palio dei caci — a cheese race—cum—historical re—enactment — and takes on more than he bargained for. cheering. in the meantime, check us out on the bbc iplayer for more recent travel adventures, and don't forget to follow us on social media. but for now, it's goodbye from me in sunny senegal, and see you soon.

good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. 0ur headlines today: england prepare to face senegal tonight in the knockout stage of the world cup. manager gareth southgate says they're ready for extra time and penalties if needed. if we need to go 120 minutes, if we need to go beyond that, then we've got to be ready for that mentally and physically and i believe we are. yes, good morning from doha where the england fans will be gathering later ahead of this must win last ex—demon tie and it really is a must win if there world cup is to continue. winter in ukraine: we meet the families living in makeshift homes, without heating, following russian attacks. a crown fit for a king: the historic centrepiece of britain's crownjewels is removed from the tower of london so it can be resized for charles' coronation next year. good morning.

we're looking at another day with cold easterly winds bringing plenty of showers but looking at the forecast into the week, we're going to see the first snows of winter — and, indeed, we've got a warning out across northern scotland. i'll have more details on that snowy spell of weather a bit later on. it's sunday, december 4. our top story — england have it all to play for tonight as they take on senegal in their world cup knockout game. manager gareth southgate says his team being considered the favourites means nothing as they take on the african champions for the first time. john watson is in doha for us this morning. good morning to you. things are heating up!— good morning to you. things are heatin: u -i , ., ., ., heating up! they are indeed, good morning from _ heating up! they are indeed, good morning from doha. _ heating up! they are indeed, good morning from doha. at _ heating up! they are indeed, good morning from doha. at the - heating up! they are indeed, good morning from doha. at the souq l heating up! they are indeed, good i morning from doha. at the souq waqif when many england fans will be coming later as they gear up for the big game to come against cynical,

and they will start as favourites, not least of course because they rank above them in the fifa rankings but adding to the mix as well, the recent record that major tournaments —— against senegal. think about the penalty shoot—out defeat against italy at the last european championship at —— and that the semifinals in the world cup in russia four years ago. despite all of that, the england manager is very keen to guard against any complacency later. it really is sink or swim now for england as the stakes are raised at this world cup. relaxed, ready and raring to go. we will be considered the favourites, senegal, the underdogs, but that doesn't really mean anything on on a one—off game and it doesn't mean there's no pressure for senegal because every national team has huge pressure from their own nation.

in a tournament of twists and turns, senegal know how to cause an upset. in 2002, they beat the then champions france on their way to the quarterfinals. a member of that famous side says their talents will shine through. we just want to show the world we have the best goalkeeper, edouard mendy, one of the best defenders and the best young players coming up. this is where england have called home the last two weeks, their team hotel here in al wakrah, and how they would love their stay here to continue. in a world cup full of shocks, gareth southgate and his side have negotiated the group phase with relative ease. unlike france or brazil, england qualified for the last 16 without losing a game. cheering and applause. and alongside spain, they have scored more goals than any other nation so far. at the heart of it all is marcus rashford's renaissance. for a long time out of form and favour, but now belief

at the red lion pub in doha another memorable world cup run is on the cards. very confident. it's coming home. it's definitely coming home. come on, england! we'll beat senegal. what happens after that, i don't know. why can't we go all the way? why not, eh? i agree with him. we should be getting to the final — england—brazilfinal, mate as far as i'm aware. it's written in the stars. it is. the heart of football - versus the home of football, qatar, 2022. best world cup so far, no? while many of those england fans have come to places like this, one of the main marketplaces, it really is the football that's drawn them here and how they would love for this world cup to continue. interesting to note gareth southgate has said he would allow mashford to take a penalty if it came to that later when you consider the abuse that the player suffered of the

following microphone —— suffered the defeat last time. it's a different tournament, they see it as a refresher, four matches away from winning the world cup. he knows there can be no mistakes from here on in. it is when or bust for england now. i must win from here on in and it starts with cynical later. —— senegal. everyone says it is vital and it really is, every game matters. 0ur west africa correspondent mayenijones is in the senegal capital of dakar for us this morning. good morning to you, thank you for joining us this morning. huge game of course for everyone, how are people feeling there.— of course for everyone, how are people feeling there. morning, yeah, here, the people feeling there. morning, yeah, here. the day — people feeling there. morning, yeah, here. the day is _ people feeling there. morning, yeah, here, the day is starting _ people feeling there. morning, yeah, here, the day is starting but - people feeling there. morning, yeah, here, the day is starting but very i here, the day is starting but very soon people will be taking to the city's beaches to exercise in the

morning and that's because this is a country obsessed with sport and fitness and football. here, they are very much excited to see their team come up against england later today. when the team defeated ecuador in the last match of the group phases, the last match of the group phases, the street erupted into partying and drumming and cars were honking their horns down the street so they were to repeat the same feet again you can expect some real scenes of jubilation out here.— can expect some real scenes of jubilation out here. we're looking at some pictures _ jubilation out here. we're looking at some pictures of _ jubilation out here. we're looking at some pictures of the _ jubilation out here. we're looking at some pictures of the passion i jubilation out here. we're looking i at some pictures of the passion they have but worth noting that although their players probably don't play in senegal, many are playing in europe's top leagues so they are world—class players. europe's top leagues so they are world-class players.— europe's top leagues so they are world-class players. yes, they have to chelsea players, _ world-class players. yes, they have to chelsea players, many _ world-class players. yes, they have to chelsea players, many other i to chelsea players, many other players played for french and german teams, so it is a world—class team and they are african champions, defeating egypt in february, sadio

mane is now out of the competition because of an injury was the person who scored the winning penalty in that final. so they are a strong team. the best in africa. they are hoping that despite not having sadio mane on the team this time around, they will be able to defeat england tonight and move the quarterfinals, which they have only done once before, in 2002. irate which they have only done once before, in 2002.— which they have only done once before, in 2002. we will speak to ou aaain before, in 2002. we will speak to you again later. — before, in 2002. we will speak to you again later, thank— before, in 2002. we will speak to you again later, thank you - before, in 2002. we will speak to | you again later, thank you indeed. the head of the police watchdog has been forced to resign, after becoming the subject of a police investigation. michael lockwood has been director general of the independent office for police conduct since 2018. the home secretary, suella braverman, said she had asked him to step down because of a historical allegation. the united states' intelligence director avril haines says the fighting in ukraine has been slowing down and she doesn't expect the tempo to pick up again over the winter months. in the village of kalynivka

near kyiv, residents are hoping to rebuild from the ruins left by russian forces, who briefly controlled the area more than eight months ago. 0ur reporterjessica parker has been speaking to people there. the pain of hearing your home is destroyed. inna still feels it months on. sobs. earlier this year, fires raged across this area. russia's brief and failed advance left scenes of devastation. now, clues from that time lie hidden. inna's makeshift home is built where her old one used to be. but the kitchen is freezing and damp. icy water drips from the roof. her swollen hands hurt from the cold, but she looks far beyond her own worries. translation: | want us| to win as soon as possible

so that there is peace and tranquillity, so that all soldiers return home alive and well. for inna, help is on the way this winter. she's the first in her village to get a prefab home. but others will have to wait, including nadiya. in this one room, she cooks and sleeps — in a bed she is sharing with her son and his girlfriend, sofia. a plastic sheet stops the floor getting wet when they wash. they even go to the toilet in here if it's too cold outside. for 19—year—old sofia, it's suffocating. translation: i'm very anxious. i can't wash or go to the bathroom alone. i hate to do that in front of everyone. i just want some personal space. as the cold bites,

russian strikes mean power cuts, too. geese honk. it's an exhausting existence for nadiya as she sits on the steps of herformer, now wrecked, home. translation: it's hard for everyone. i want my house. i want to live in peace, and for my son and his girlfriend to have a place to live. because now, they have no life. it's not life. oh, god. 63 years old, she walks through the rooms and ruins, the shadows of the past all around. so many have been left haunted, now hunted by the winter, too. jessica parker, bbc news. just unimaginable, isn't it, facing the winter in those conditions. jewellers have begun resizing the crown which will be used for the coronation of

king charles next may. the st edward's crown weighs nearly lt.5 pounds and is normally on display with the rest of the crown jewels at the tower of london. here's our royal correspondent daniela relph. the st edward's crown marks the actual moment of coronation, used here by queen elizabeth in 1953. fanfare. the crown dates back to 1661, made for king charles ii. now, it is being altered to fit king charles iii, ready for his coronation next year. the operation to move the crown from the tower of london happened at night and under tight security. it is now being altered at a secret location by the crown jeweller. the st edward's crown has a solid gold frame and is set with rubies, amethysts and sapphires. it is the centrepiece of the crown jewels. plans for the king's coronation on may 6 next year at westminster abbey are well under way.

buckingham palace says the ceremony will reflect the monarch's role today and look to the future. but some things will remain unchanged, and rooted in long—standing traditions and pageantry. the st edward's crown is one of them. daniela ralph, bbc news. we will talk to kay williams the royal historian a little later on about that. brazilian football legend pele is said to in a stable condition in hospital, amid increasing concern for his health. the three—time world cup winner issued a statement, saying he was continuing to receive treatment for colon cancer, as celestina 0lulode reports. commentator: rivelino. .. and it's pele! he's got it! perhaps the greatest of all time. certainly, pele broughtjoy to millions with his three world cup wins for brazil. he entered hospital in sao paulo on tuesday but hasn't returned home. doctors say his condition is stable.

but following reports that the football legend was receiving end—of—life care, he issued a statement on instagram, saying he is strong, full of hope and continuing treatment as usual. one of football's biggest superstars, he's already received many messages of support from those in qatar for the world cup. england captain harry kane was one of the first to speak publicly. we send our best wishes to him and obviously, always his family as well and, yeah, inspiration amongst our game, you know, incredible footballer, incredible person. cheering. pele remains a global icon. france's kylian mbappe tweeted this message of support, describing pele as a king. and he's an inspiration even for those who've won it all. for me, he is the greatest footballer ever.

i mean, what he's done — he won three world cups, you know? he put brazil on this map, as we know, as a nation in football that we admire. now 82, pele underwent surgery last year to remove a tumour. and while there's been increasing concerns about his health, he insists he'll be watching the world cup and cheering on brazil. celestina 0lulode, bbc news. 0r or the very best in fingers crossed — we are sending him all the very best. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. some breaking news from phil in birkenhead this morning saying there is some very fine snow, he said it is some very fine snow, he said it is not proper snowflakes, but it was not raining either. in is not proper snowflakes, but it was not raining either.— not raining either. in the last five minutes, not raining either. in the last five minutes. i _ not raining either. in the last five minutes, i was _

not raining either. in the last five minutes, i was looking _ not raining either. in the last five minutes, i was looking at - not raining either. in the last five minutes, i was looking at that, i minutes, i was looking at that, observations around the merseyside area of some sleep summary that is what he has seen, some snow coming down mixed in with rain. that the sign of things are starting to turn colder, but the real cold glass rehab will be coming in soon to the new week but today, chilly wind, showers around and let's show you what is going on in the big picture. we have no showers moving on the north sea, blowing in an easterly wind so same as yesterday but they will be some subtle differences, the showers are much more widespread today across north—east england, getting across the pennines into northwest england as we have seen, and just cold enough for a bit of sleet mixed in with that, same is true across parts of scotland but for the majority it's raining and evenif for the majority it's raining and even if you see some sleet or snow it will not cause any impact today. a large picture for the southern counties of england, it could be an odd shower but most of the day is dry weather, the occasional dry speu dry weather, the occasional dry spell trying to get through the cloud, temperatures struggling, six

orseven cloud, temperatures struggling, six or seven degrees pretty widely but those easterly winds making it feel colder but overnight tonight showers continue to feed in and across the north—west of scotland clear skies are here, it will be cold and we will get patty frost developing buffer many of us, just about a frost free night with temperatures staying a few degrees above freezing. here is the weather picture as we head into monday, the winds will change direction a starts blowing from a north—easterly direction, and that changes the areas of the country that will get the showers. we still have them coming down eastern areas, much more likely to see them across east anglia and south—east england and will be fewer showers into eastern scotland, for example. western areas are still having the best of the dry with occasional bright spells around the temperature is not changing for most, we could get to about nine and south—east england, from tuesday onwards we see high pressure building, sending this cold blast of

northerly winds, polar hour, that is when we will start to see the main risk of some snowfall and we are talking about accumulations of snow across northern areas of scotland, notjust in the hills, we could see some snow in edinburgh towards the end of the week and further south across to england and wales, it is cold enough to see snowfall, certainly widespread fast, it will be cold with some sunshine but they will be some showers around but they are more likely to arrive by the end of the week, the main focus at the moment is towards the middle of the week, accumulations building and across northern scotland, 2— five centimetres bringing the risk of transport disruption but over the hills, ten centimetres and the risk of blizzards, i have not said that since last winter. i of blizzards, i have not said that since last winter.— since last winter. i suppose it is winter now _ since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but _ since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but it _ since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but it does - since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but it does seem i since last winter. i suppose it is winter now but it does seem to | since last winter. i suppose it is i winter now but it does seem to have taken a significant turn for the colder this week, hasn't it? that's ri . ht, colder this week, hasn't it? that's right. autumn _ colder this week, hasn't it? that's right, autumn was _ colder this week, hasn't it? that's right, autumn was one _ colder this week, hasn't it? that's right, autumn was one of- colder this week, hasn't it? that's right, autumn was one of the i colder this week, hasn't it? that's i right, autumn was one of the mildest on record, and so far this year we are on track for it to be the mildest year ever in the uk, that looks very likely so this change to

cold weather comes as a shock to the system in many ways after such a mild spell. irate system in many ways after such a mild spell-— mild spell. we will speak to you aaain in mild spell. we will speak to you again in half-an-hour. - mild spell. we will speak to you again in half-an-hour. probablyj again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse _ again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse than _ again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse than it _ again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse than it is _ again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse than it is because i again in half-an-hour. probably feels worse than it is because itj feels worse than it is because it has transitioned so quickly snow is coming no. has transitioned so quickly snow is coming no-— has transitioned so quickly snow is cominu no. �* ., ., , , coming no. bright light, loud noises and stron: coming no. bright light, loud noises and strong smells _ coming no. bright light, loud noises and strong smells make _ coming no. bright light, loud noises. and strong smells make supermarkets one of the most overwhelming environments for autistic people. now, researchers at the universities of oxford and reading think they may have found a solution, as briony leyland reports. i feel really anxious because i don't know how many people are going to be in here, or how busy it will be, or if the late out of the store has changed in some way. forjosh ward, a has changed in some way. forjosh ward. a trip _ has changed in some way. forjosh ward. a trip to _ has changed in some way. forjosh ward, a trip to his _ has changed in some way. forjosh ward, a trip to his local— ward, a trip to his local supermarket can be an ordeal. josh is autistic, the sights and sounds here can quickly lead to sensory overload. i here can quickly lead to sensory overload. , overload. i find it very disorientating - overload. i find it very disorientating trying i overload. i find it very| disorientating trying to overload. i find it very i disorientating trying to focus overload. i find it very - disorientating trying to focus on getting my shopping when there might

be music playing or they might be announcements. it's all in the head, i think people are looking at me, or people arejust noticing i think people are looking at me, or people are just noticing that i am feeling overwhelmed, and then i just... sometimes ijust got my basket and go. ibig just... sometimes i 'ust got my basket and go.i just... sometimes i 'ust got my basket and go. just... sometimes i 'ust got my basket and no. �* , ., , ., basket and go. big tesco stores have auiet hours basket and go. big tesco stores have quiet hours twice _ basket and go. big tesco stores have quiet hours twice per— basket and go. big tesco stores have quiet hours twice per week _ basket and go. big tesco stores have quiet hours twice per week with i basket and go. big tesco stores have quiet hours twice per week with no i quiet hours twice per week with no music. that idea has been built on by academics at the universities of reading and oxford. they constructed their own bookstore, a sensory supermarket and light and sound levels and other features can be adjusted to explore how shops can be made more accessible.— made more accessible. rather than havin: made more accessible. rather than having loud — made more accessible. rather than having loud background _ made more accessible. rather than having loud background music- made more accessible. rather than having loud background music on, i made more accessible. rather than i having loud background music on, the visitors to our events walk more slowly, they took things in that they had noticed before, things like having a quiet area where autistic people can recover from their sensory environment. the researchers

say retailers — sensory environment. the researchers say retailers are _ sensory environment. the researchers say retailers are listening _ sensory environment. the researchers say retailers are listening to _ sensory environment. the researchers say retailers are listening to their - say retailers are listening to their ideas, recognising many customers find conventional shops overwhelming. people with anxiety or people with adhd often have differences in how they process sensory information, so it can be beneficial to anyone with sensory processing deficiencies as well as actually just processing deficiencies as well as actuallyjust making a nice experience for everyone. just welcomes moves to improve accessibility and understanding of the challenges he and many others face in everyday places. it’s the challenges he and many others face in everyday places.— face in everyday places. it's very an invisible _ face in everyday places. it's very an invisible thing, _ face in everyday places. it's very an invisible thing, and _ face in everyday places. it's very an invisible thing, and people i face in everyday places. it's very i an invisible thing, and people don't always see it, so if people work kind and patient and had a bit of care, that can go a long way. a big thanks tojosh for sharing his story with us. we can speak now to tom purser from the national autistic society. just gave us brilliant insights. can

you explain what is happening neurologically with people living with autism when they do encounter these bright lights, loud noises, different colours and smells? what different colours and smells? what we know about _ different colours and smells? what we know about autistic _ different colours and smells? wrist we know about autistic people's experiences is that some of the 700,000 autistic people in the uk will experience sensory information differently to non— autistic people. now that might mean that they are very sensitive to lights, sounds, smells and touch, it's different for everybody, not every autistic person will experience the same. some autistic people will be under sensitive to some sensory information as well, but you can see from josh's story how someone somewhere like a supermarket can be an absolute nightmare for an autistic person and it's because of that combination of overwhelming sensory experiences that can just mean that they are environments that

are too much, to physically cope with. ., ., , ., ., with. for it to be one of the most disablin: with. for it to be one of the most disabling sensory _ with. for it to be one of the most disabling sensory environments, | with. for it to be one of the most l disabling sensory environments, as we had from josh, they can't always do thejob we had from josh, they can't always do the job that they went there to do. do the 'ob that they went there to do. ., �* , do the 'ob that they went there to do. . �* , �* , do the 'ob that they went there to do. ., �* , �* , , do. that's right. it's very difficult _ do. that's right. it's very difficult for _ do. that's right. it's very difficult for anybody - do. that's right. it's very difficult for anybody to l do. that's right. it's very - difficult for anybody to avoid having to get food, it's just a part of life and actually the national autistic society, we know that autistic people are excluded from lots of public places because of this inappropriateness of lots of these environments, and actually as a result of that autistic people are four times more likely to be lonely than the general population, so it is notjust the experience themselves can be unpleasant, difficult, even painfulfor autistic people, actually the case that it has big impact on autistic people and theirfamilies has big impact on autistic people and their families lives. what

has big impact on autistic people and their families lives. what would ou sa to and their families lives. what would you say to the _ and their families lives. what would you say to the supermarkets, - and their families lives. what would i you say to the supermarkets, because we have heard from tesco, asda, morrisons, little, algae, they all make an effort to have quiet hours in the stores to make sure people who do struggle with sensory issues feel included and know they can go at a time when they won't feel overwhelmed. they have to strike the balance, don't they, between engaging other customers who may be engaged by loud music, bright lights, they have to get that balance right, don't they? yeah, absolutely. _ balance right, don't they? yeah, absolutely, we _ balance right, don't they? yeah, absolutely, we understand - balance right, don't they? yeah, absolutely, we understand that. balance right, don't they? yeah, i absolutely, we understand that for supermarkets in particular, they have got many challenges, and before covid we actually had the national autistic society campaign for autism hour which encouraged as many retailers as possible to hold quiet shopping hours, and in the last game before — campaign before 2019 we had over 35,000 quiet shopping hours in a week across the country so we know it is possible to do at scale, but a lot of the feedback we actually got

from both autistic and non— autistic people was that these hours are much more pleasant and i think that research from oxford and reading universities shows that actually, it's notjust autistic people that can get a benefit or find a preference in these calmer, nicer environments, but it is important to remember that it really is a fundamental question of accessibility and equality for autistic people, because these are small, quite easy to make changes, some of the things the researchers have found is just about turning down the noise, also about the staff having good understanding of autism or having some training so they can support autistic shoppers if there ever any issues.— ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming — ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even _ ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even when - ever any issues. shopping can be overwhelming even when you - ever any issues. shopping can be i overwhelming even when you don't live with autism, can't add?- live with autism, can't add? finally what would — live with autism, can't add? finally what would you _ live with autism, can't add? finally what would you say _ live with autism, can't add? finally what would you say to _ live with autism, can't add? finally what would you say to all - live with autism, can't add? finally what would you say to all of - live with autism, can't add? finally what would you say to all of us - what would you say to all of us because josh touched

what would you say to all of us becausejosh touched on it there, sometimes his behaviour might appear strange for some people, perhaps upsetting, we all need to work a bit harder to understand the way that neuro diverse people behave at times? yes, just�*s story really bears that out and it's something that autistic people are always telling us, that it is notjust the direct experience, its people �*s reactions, responses, that stairs, the comments, that sort of thing which makes it all the more difficult, so everyone can help by being a bit more empathetic, a bit more understanding, learn a bit about autism, you can do that at the national autistic society website, they can hear, listen to autistic people and their experiences, there are 700,000 autistic children and adults in the uk, so there are lots of autistic people out there, so it's important that autism is better understood, with small easy to make changes put in placejust understood, with small easy to make changes put in place just to changes put in placejust to make life a bit better for all of us. band

life a bit better for all of us. and for all of us _ life a bit better for all of us. and for all of us potentially that makes christmas shopping a little bit easier has got to be better. thank you for your time this morning. 726, sunday with laura kuhn �*s burgers on bbc 19 o'clock this morning. let's find out what she has in store — morning laura. morning roger and nina, morning rogerand nina, listening morning roger and nina, listening to talk — do you talk about christmas shopping has made me feel anxious but hopefully in the studio we will have a really interesting conversation this morning, and you have probably heard about it, you guys have talked about it this week but the government is trying to get to grips with keeping everybody safe online, with online safety bill that has been in parliament and will be back there tomorrow, but this morning we will be asking who's job is it to keep our kids are safe online, and we have been speaking to the movie megastar kate winslet,,

the movie megastar kate winslet,, the chair of the conservative party and the woman who is in charge of schools in britain ever labour wins the next election, and we will have the next election, and we will have the founder of wikipedia, and the child is on internet campaigner baroness kidron, tons more about to come and we hope to see you here on bbc one at nine o'clock, and maybe a little bit of the football as well. we will be watching! 27 minutes past seven. around 145,000 people live with parkinson's disease in the uk, and it's the fastest growing neurological condition in the world. for the past 10 years, a dedicated dance class for those with the condition has been running in dorset. it's part of a research project, to see if dancing can help manage the symptoms of the disease. edward sault has the details. spread those fingers as far and as

wide as. 123115678! it’s spread those fingers as far and as wide as. 12345678!— wide as. 12345678! it's for people with parkinson _ wide as. 12345678! it's for people with parkinson and _ wide as. 12345678! it's for people with parkinson and their- wide as. 12345678! it's for people with parkinson and their carers i wide as. 12345678! it's for people | with parkinson and their carers and loved ones, such as robin and meg. is an opportunity to get exercise, meet other people. is therapeutic, because there's not much available for parkinson's, and its unique, this one. ~ , ., for parkinson's, and its unique, this one. ~ y., ., ., ,, this one. when you are with groups of --eole this one. when you are with groups of people that _ this one. when you are with groups of people that really _ this one. when you are with groups of people that really have - this one. when you are with groups of people that really have either. of people that really have either the same — of people that really have either the same or even maybe more complicated problems, it's comfortable, you don't feel embarrassed.— comfortable, you don't feel embarrassed. , ., . , embarrassed. give me a nice big boom on this one! — embarrassed. give me a nice big boom on this one! so — embarrassed. give me a nice big boom on this one! so what _ embarrassed. give me a nice big boom on this one! so what are _ embarrassed. give me a nice big boom on this one! so what are the _ on this one! so what are the benefits of _ on this one! so what are the benefits of those _ on this one! so what are the benefits of those who - on this one! so what are the | benefits of those who come? on this one! so what are the - benefits of those who come? quite a common thing _ benefits of those who come? quite a common thing that _ benefits of those who come? quite a common thing that people _ benefits of those who come? quite a common thing that people face - benefits of those who come? quite a common thing that people face when they have parkinson's is freezing of their fees when they feel glued to their fees when they feel glued to the floor, so by doing the weight transfers that we do within the class, and the rhythms of the marching and all of those exercises,

they are all to get to carry on with they are all to get to carry on with the rest of their day. find they are all to get to carry on with the rest of their day.— the rest of their day. and there is a science behind _ the rest of their day. and there is a science behind it _ the rest of their day. and there is a science behind it is _ the rest of their day. and there is a science behind it is well. - the rest of their day. and there is a science behind it is well. we - the rest of their day. and there is l a science behind it is well. we also showed significant _ a science behind it is well. we also showed significant changes - a science behind it is well. we also showed significant changes in - showed significant changes in people's stigma and their body discomfort in the way they view themselves as someone living with parkinson's and the community they live in which is really powerful because that is not approached or treated in any other form of treatment that they can access. we want as many people living with parkinson's as possible to dance because — parkinson's as possible to dance because we know it benefits them, from their— because we know it benefits them, from their soul, mind, to the body, as it _ from their soul, mind, to the body, as it does _ from their soul, mind, to the body, as it does for— from their soul, mind, to the body, as it does for everybody, but specifically for people living with parkinson's who are living with this condition— parkinson's who are living with this condition day in day out. that parkinson's who are living with this condition day in day out.— condition day in day out. that is something _ condition day in day out. that is something endorsed _ condition day in day out. that is something endorsed by - condition day in day out. that is something endorsed by all - condition day in day out. that is something endorsed by all of i condition day in day out. that is - something endorsed by all of those people here today. i will! something endorsed by all of those people here today.— people here today. i will always do it, and people here today. i will always do it. and you — people here today. i will always do it, and you get out _ people here today. i will always do it, and you get out what _ people here today. i will always do it, and you get out what you - people here today. i will always do it, and you get out what you put i people here today. i will always do | it, and you get out what you put in. one thing you need to do is keep your posture as good as you can get it, having a parkinson's, which is a damn nuisance, to be honest. for robin and — damn nuisance, to be honest. for robin and maggie, this is an important part of their week.

exercise, doing all the movements. you lose all routine very quickly with parkinson's, because they suffer— with parkinson's, because they suffer apathy and depression, so if you can _ suffer apathy and depression, so if you can keep that mood lifted, and you can keep that mood lifted, and you do— you can keep that mood lifted, and you do enjoy it, even though you might— you do enjoy it, even though you might be — you do enjoy it, even though you might be exhausted. the you do enjoy it, even though you might be exhausted. the success of this class has _ might be exhausted. the success of this class has seen _ might be exhausted. the success of this class has seen is _ might be exhausted. the success of this class has seen is nominated i might be exhausted. the success of this class has seen is nominated forj this class has seen is nominated for a national health award. edward sul, bbc news. so, in less than 12 hours now we will, not 12 hours from now, we will be glued to the first half.— be glued to the first half. england are of course _ be glued to the first half. england are of course playing _ be glued to the first half. england are of course playing senegal- be glued to the first half. england are of course playing senegal thisj are of course playing senegal this evening, the first knockout game of the tournament. john is in qatar. is it half ten in the morning there? it

is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling _ is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling up. _ is, around the time, yeah, and it is filling up, getting busy here at the souq waqif which is one of the main marketplaces here in doha and where we have _ marketplaces here in doha and where we have seen lots of fans gathering as they _ we have seen lots of fans gathering as they build to their respective matches— as they build to their respective matches and today england against senegal. _ matches and today england against senegal, the first match for them in the knockout stage of this world cup. _ the knockout stage of this world cup, hoping to progress to the quarterfinals and this is where they will gather, we will speak to some fans in— will gather, we will speak to some fans in a _ will gather, we will speak to some fans in a moment for what is a huge match— fans in a moment for what is a huge match because we know england, after the run to the semifinals of the last world cup, hoping to replicate that but _ last world cup, hoping to replicate that but for gareth southgate after the near— that but for gareth southgate after the near misses we've seen, the defeat, — the near misses we've seen, the defeat, didn't we, in the final of the european championship and the run to— the european championship and the run to the _ the european championship and the run to the semifinal, they don't want _ run to the semifinal, they don't want those to define his time as manager, — want those to define his time as manager, to how he would love to go on and _ manager, to how he would love to go on and emulate the achievements of sir alf— on and emulate the achievements of sir alf ramsey by winning another world _ sir alf ramsey by winning another world cup. it's a long way off, senegal— world cup. it's a long way off, senegal up next, we will talk about the challenge they pose but let's reflect _ the challenge they pose but let's reflect on what played out yesterday. argentina were against australia —

yesterday. argentina were against australia with many people saying with lionel messi back in the goals once again, could they go and win the world — once again, could they go and win the world cup once again? they were in action, _ the world cup once again? they were in action, as — the world cup once again? they were in action, as were the netherlands again— in action, as were the netherlands again passed the usa. england nowell. — again passed the usa. england nowell, having drawn against them in the group _ nowell, having drawn against them in the group phase. he is dolinsky. —— joe lynskey rounds up yesterday's action. after calculations and permutations, the world cup now is brutally simple — win to stay in it, lose and go home. for australia, just to be here was a breakthrough. they last reached the knockouts in 2006. that was lionel messi's first world cup. argentina's superstar has now played 1000 games. in each, he finds a way to get the ball and float into the heart of opposition. commentator: messi! it had to be! at 35, he still breaks new ground. he's now scored 789 goals. this was his first in world cup knockouts. australia could mark that as too good. they couldn't for the next one. whoa! what's mat ryan doing here?

alvarez! argentina 2—0 up through mat ryan's mistake. in their biggest games was 16 years, australia would have to fight back. —— in their biggest games for 16 years, australia would have to fight back. thrown on to help the push was 18—year—old garang kuol. 96 minutes in, he got the chance of his young life. that save meant argentina were through, and the man who's played 1000 games is three away from the world cup. it's called soccer. go, usa. this defiant usa team let in just one goal in the us stage but a good —— in the group stage but a good luck tweet from the president did not get through to the netherlands. memphis depay sweeps! the netherlands in front! in a first—half flash, they went 2—0 up. when daley blind scored, he could mark it with his dad — he's their assistant manager. the us got one back through a miracle of physics. somehow, it looped in off the boot of haji wright.

but the netherlands are growing here and went for something more emphatic. and into the net! denzel dumfries got a reward for that third — a kiss from his coach. louis van gaal leads them at 71. this year, he had treatment for prostate cancer. but at this modern world cup, the old maestro goes on to the last eight, where his team must find a way to stop the moves of messi. joe lynskey, bbc news. southgate and the england captain will be conscious, that you cannot underestimate senegal who are no strangers to performing and upset themselves which has become something of a theme this world cup, actually beat france aware than holders of the world cup in 2002. what of the fans? we know many are gathering here but if they want the

kind of slice of a reminder of what it is like back home, the red lion pub in doha offers that, it's where lots of fans have been going to watch matches and based on a kind of authentic british pub experience. many of them have been going there to watch england in action, as they will be today, of course, head of the game against senegal and i was there yesterday to get their thoughts, head of this big last 16 tie to come. # it's coming! # football's coming home! this is my sixth world cup in a row. this is his first. it's been very different but it's been great having all the nationalities in one city. what would it mean if england actually went on and won the world cup? what would it mean to you? well, it would just be amazing. my first cup — my first world cup — and england wins. we're full. fans having a good time, fans for the next game coming in, getting ready to go out but, yeah, it's fantastic. you know, it's what we expected and wanted the world to see. and will the english fans be

bringing the noise when they play senegal? how lively is it going to be in here? it will be maximum crescendo, i dare say. yeah, it's going to be to the limit. i came to doha four years ago, wanting to be here during the world cup — that's what brought me to qatar. there are other countries i could have chosen, so, yeah, it's something that i've always believed, almost believed it's in my destiny to be here to see harry kane lift the world cup. look back to when the women won and, you know, straight away _ you could see happy, - smiling faces everywhere. so, i think if england — - if the men could, you know, reciprocate that, i think it'd be absolutely fantastic. _ # football's coming home! 0k. well ok. well now, one of the unique things about this world cup is how close all of the stadiums are and obviously, it makes it easier for the fans were here but also you think about the proximity to somewhere like dubai, easy for fans

to fly in and watch matches which is exactly what kieran and alina have done. you flew in, is that right, to watch? ~ ., , ., ., ., watch? we literally landed at about half ei . ht, watch? we literally landed at about half eight. came — watch? we literally landed at about half eight, came straight _ watch? we literally landed at about half eight, came straight to - watch? we literally landed at about half eight, came straight to souq i half eight, came straight to souq waqif, wanted to explore the city before the game. tithing waqif, wanted to explore the city before the game.— waqif, wanted to explore the city before the game. only are you seeing encland before the game. only are you seeing england later— before the game. only are you seeing england later in _ before the game. only are you seeing england later in the _ before the game. only are you seeing england later in the world _ before the game. only are you seeing england later in the world knockout i england later in the world knockout match but you have a whole day ahead to soak things up and then when do you fly back? that to soak things up and then when do you fly back?— you fly back? at 58 -- five in the mornin: you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so _ you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so we — you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so we are _ you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so we are not _ you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so we are not even - you fly back? at 58 -- five in the morning so we are not even here you fly back? at 58 -- five in the i morning so we are not even here for a day, 24 hours. iunfit!!! morning so we are not even here for a day. 24 hours-— a day, 24 hours. will you be flying home in a — a day, 24 hours. will you be flying home in a buoyant _ a day, 24 hours. will you be flying home in a buoyant mood? - a day, 24 hours. will you be flying home in a buoyant mood? do i a day, 24 hours. will you be flying home in a buoyant mood? do you | a day, 24 hours. will you be flying i home in a buoyant mood? do you think you will be flying home happy? i think so, i'm really excited. let's take _ think so, i'm really excited. let's take this — think so, i'm really excited. let's take this home, is that what they say? _ take this home, is that what they sa ? �* , . ., ., .,, take this home, is that what they sa? ., ., say? it's coming home. close enough. oh, look, say? it's coming home. close enough. oh. look. not— say? it's coming home. close enough. oh. look. not to _ say? it's coming home. close enough. oh, look, not to be _ say? it's coming home. close enough. oh, look, not to be ignored, _ oh, look, not to be ignored, senegal. are you feeling confident? got some amazing players, premier league _ got some amazing players, premier league players _ got some amazing players, premier league players it _ got some amazing players, premier league players. it will— got some amazing players, premier league players. it will be _ got some amazing players, premier league players. it will be a - got some amazing players, premier league players. it will be a tough i league players. it will be a tough one for— league players. it will be a tough one for england. _

league players. it will be a tough one for england. i— league players. it will be a tough one for england. i am _ league players. it will be a tough one for england. i am supporting| one for england. i am supporting marcus— one for england. i am supporting marcus rashford _ one for england. i am supporting marcus rashford as _ one for england. i am supporting marcus rashford as well - one for england. i am supporting marcus rashford as well but i one for england. i am supporting i marcus rashford as well but overall, ithink— marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it _ marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will — marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will be _ marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will be a — marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will be a senegal— marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will be a senegal win. - marcus rashford as well but overall, i think it will be a senegal win. it. i think it will be a senegal win. [i has i think it will be a senegal win. has been your impressions i think it will be a senegal win.- has been your impressions of the world cup so far?— has been your impressions of the world cup so far? sensational. some ofthe world cup so far? sensational. some of the results — world cup so far? sensational. some of the results we've _ world cup so far? sensational. some of the results we've seen _ world cup so far? sensational. some of the results we've seen have i world cup so far? sensational. some of the results we've seen have been l of the results we've seen have been really _ of the results we've seen have been really unpredictable. _ of the results we've seen have been really unpredictable. saudi - of the results we've seen have been really unpredictable. saudi beating i really unpredictable. saudi beating argentina — really unpredictable. saudi beating argentina. morocco— really unpredictable. saudi beating argentina. morocco performing i argentina. morocco performing extremely— argentina. morocco performing extremely well. _ argentina. morocco performing extremely well. some - argentina. morocco performing extremely well. some of - argentina. morocco performing extremely well. some of the i argentina. morocco performing i extremely well. some of the arab countries — extremely well. some of the arab countries have _ extremely well. some of the arab countries have done _ extremely well. some of the arab countries have done amazing i extremely well. some of the arab countries have done amazing withj extremely well. some of the arab i countries have done amazing with a lot of— countries have done amazing with a lot of fans — countries have done amazing with a lot of fans behind _ countries have done amazing with a lot of fans behind them _ countries have done amazing with a lot of fans behind them so - countries have done amazing with a lot of fans behind them so i'm i lot of fans behind them so i'm hoping — lot of fans behind them so i'm hoping today— lot of fans behind them so i'm hoping today we _ lot of fans behind them so i'm hoping today we see - lot of fans behind them so i'm. hoping today we see something similar. — hoping today we see something similar. and— hoping today we see something similar, and upset— hoping today we see something similar, and upset perhaps i hoping today we see something similar, and upset perhaps for. similar, and upset perhaps for senegab — similar, and upset perhaps for senegab [_ similar, and upset perhaps for seneual. ,, ., similar, and upset perhaps for seneual. ., ., ., similar, and upset perhaps for seneual. ,, ., ., ., similar, and upset perhaps for seneual. ~' ., ., ., ., ., similar, and upset perhaps for seneual. ~ ., ., ., ., ., ., senegal. i know england are ahead of seneral in senegal. i know england are ahead of senegal in the — senegal. i know england are ahead of senegal in the rankings _ senegal. i know england are ahead of senegal in the rankings but _ senegal. i know england are ahead of senegal in the rankings but it - senegal. i know england are ahead of senegal in the rankings but it would l senegal in the rankings but it would be an upset if senegal were to win. it would be that i have high hopes, all of my confidence in england and i think we will go far. haifa all of my confidence in england and i think we will go far.— i think we will go far. how far? you sa far i think we will go far. how far? you say far but — i think we will go far. how far? you say far but how _ i think we will go far. how far? you say far but how far, _ i think we will go far. how far? you say far but how far, that's - i think we will go far. how far? you say far but how far, that's the i say far but how far, that's the question. say far but how far, that's the question-— say far but how far, that's the question.- it's - say far but how far, that's the question.- it's coming l say far but how far, that's the i question.- it's coming home. question. home. it's coming home. with its coming _ question. home. it's coming home. with its coming home. _ question. home. it's coming home. with its coming home. that's i question. home. it's coming home. with its coming home. that's it. i with its coming home. that's it. yes. i hope you two are still talking after this. enjoy the game, great to speak to you. it gives you a sense that you can fly in here, be in doha, over day here in the souq

waqif, see some sites and go and watch england playing in first knockout much of the tournament and yes, i know senegal will offer a stern test for england later but let's not forget, there is the chance of penalties, the p word, we don't want to start talking about it, it always as to what will be a nervous affair but that's the nature of knockout or bore especially at world cup because harry kane has been clear, what happened in the group stages has been and gone by the knockout stages are four matches between england potentially going onto emulate the achievements of the alf ramsey in the famous winning side 1966, just four matches, and if england can negotiate that, there are big test ahead, france to come if they can get past degree to which not forget is a big if but four games, that's all that is splitting england and a potential world cup win. —— get past senegal. to take it

home? it win. -- get past senegal. to take it home? .., win. -- get past senegal. to take it home? . ., �*, home? it could catch on. let's take it home. home? it could catch on. let's take it home- it's _ home? it could catch on. let's take it home- it's a _ home? it could catch on. let's take it home. it's a melting _ home? it could catch on. let's take it home. it's a melting pot. - home? it could catch on. let's take it home. it's a melting pot. the i it home. it's a melting pot. the seneral it home. it's a melting pot. the senegal fans — it home. it's a melting pot. the senegal fans started _ it home. it's a melting pot. the senegal fans started -- - it home. it's a melting pot. the senegal fans started -- sound l it home. it's a melting pot. the | senegal fans started -- sound of senegal fans started —— sound of english, the english fan sounded american. , ., , american. everyone is supporting eve one. american. everyone is supporting everyone- it's _ american. everyone is supporting everyone- it's a — american. everyone is supporting everyone. it's a lovely _ american. everyone is supporting everyone. it's a lovely thing i american. everyone is supporting | everyone. it's a lovely thing about a world cup, isn't it?— a world cup, isn't it? thank you john. a world cup, isn't it? thank you john- speak— a world cup, isn't it? thank you john- speak to _ a world cup, isn't it? thank you john. speak to you _ a world cup, isn't it? thank you john. speak to you later. - a world cup, isn't it? thank you john. speak to you later. he's l john. speak to you later. he's riaht, john. speak to you later. he's right. she _ john. speak to you later. he's right, she has _ john. speak to you later. he's right, she has gone _ john. speak to you later. he's right, she has gone for - john. speak to you later. he's right, she has gone for 24 i john. speak to you later. he's right, she has gone for 24 hours and will have _ right, she has gone for 24 hours and will have a _ right, she has gone for 24 hours and will have a time regardless. let's take it _ will have a time regardless. let's take it home.— take it home. football is going home. here on breakfast, we've often spoken about the uplifting power of music for people with dementia and their carers. our reporterjoan cummins has been to meet another couple who are benefiting from a weekly sing—along in warwick. we watched the football last night and england 13—0 so if we write the score in... three. i’m and england 13-0 so if we write the score in... three.—

score in... three. i'm not going to do this. peter _ score in... three. i'm not going to do this. peter and _ score in... three. i'm not going to do this. peter and and _ score in... three. i'm not going to do this. peter and and meeting i do this. peter and and meeting commentary — do this. peter and and meeting commentary 30 _ do this. peter and and meeting commentary 30 years - do this. peter and and meeting commentary 30 years ago i do this. peter and and meeting i commentary 30 years ago playing badminton. a dementia diagnosis three years ago has totally changed their lives. i three years ago has totally changed their lives. , , �* , ., their lives. i guess it's not peter havin: their lives. i guess it's not peter having dementia. _ their lives. i guess it's not peter having dementia. in _ their lives. i guess it's not peter having dementia. in a _ their lives. i guess it's not peter having dementia. in a way, i their lives. i guess it's not peter having dementia. in a way, the l their lives. i guess it's not peter i having dementia. in a way, the carer has a life of dementia almost because it does limit you. life just changes. totally. both of us. because it does limit you. life 'ust changes. totally. both of us. peter, a former aerospace _ changes. totally. both of us. peter, a former aerospace engineer, i changes. totally. both of us. peter, a former aerospace engineer, now | a former aerospace engineer, now struggles to communicate. trafford centre was my _ struggles to communicate. trafford centre was my problem. _ struggles to communicate. trafford centre was my problem. -- - centre was my problem. —— unintelligible was my problem. conversation. unintelligible was my problem. conversation-— unintelligible was my problem. conversation. ., ., , ., ~ conversation. conversation, yeah. a hi . hli . ht conversation. conversation, yeah. a highlight for— conversation. conversation, yeah. a highlight for the _ conversation. conversation, yeah. a highlight for the couple _ conversation. conversation, yeah. a highlight for the couple is _ conversation. conversation, yeah. a highlight for the couple is their i highlight for the couple is their weekly— highlight for the couple is their weekly singing sessions with the warwick— weekly singing sessions with the warwick memory fingers. he weekly singing sessions with the warwick memory fingers. he used to be a aood warwick memory fingers. he used to be a good thinker _ warwick memory fingers. he used to be a good thinker but _ warwick memory fingers. he used to be a good thinker but he _ warwick memory fingers. he used to be a good thinker but he does enjoy| be a good thinker but he does enjoy it, everybody enjoys it. sings. the

it, everybody en'oys it. sings. the consort who — it, everybody enjoys it. sings. the consort who run the memory choir have launched an appeal to help fund more workshops. locate have launched an appeal to help fund more workshops.— more workshops. we can all fill written off. _ more workshops. we can all fill written off, particularly - more workshops. we can all fill written off, particularly if- more workshops. we can all fill| written off, particularly if you're living with dementia and an illness. you come here and it's forgotten. we are creating something together that's exciting and gives a lot of energy. that's exciting and gives a lot of enero . , ., ., , ., energy. dementia does not discriminate _ energy. dementia does not discriminate and _ energy. dementia does not discriminate and the i energy. dementia does not| discriminate and the impact energy. dementia does not i discriminate and the impact of energy. dementia does not - discriminate and the impact of the music is clear. singing. 11—year—old anna today offered a breathing space to the other performers. at? anna today offered a breathing space to the other performers. # songbirds sin. # to the other performers. # songbirds sing- # winter— to the other performers. # songbirds sing. # winter turns _ to the other performers. # songbirds sing. # winter turns to _ to the other performers. # songbirds sing. # winter turns to spring. i to the other performers. # songbirds sing. # winter turns to spring. this l sing. # winter turns to spring. this is called social— sing. # winter turns to spring. this is called social prescribing but what it actually is is a moment for carers and their loved ones to come together and have a moment of fun. i?

together and have a moment of fun. ii" it's coming home. # it's coming home. ~ ., , ., . ., ., home. while a search for a medical cure continues, _ home. while a search for a medical cure continues, families _ home. while a search for a medical cure continues, families will - home. while a search for a medical cure continues, families will enjoy. cure continues, families will enjoy activities that allow them to connect with their loved ones. i? connect with their loved ones. ii" football's coming home! connect with their loved ones. # i football's coming home! cheering connect with their loved ones. # - football's coming home! cheering and applause. that's lovely, showing there are still lots of fun times to behave if you are living with dementia or love with it, it's more than possible. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. hello. hello. i suppose hello. hello. isuppose all eyes hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on the weather _ hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on the weather front _ hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on the weather front is _ hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on the weather front is what's - hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on the weather front is what's going l hello. hello. i suppose all eyes on| the weather front is what's going to be happening over the next few days as it is set to turn colder with some snow on the way. cold winds to gain today, bringing plenty of showers and because they coming from the east, it's the eastern areas of the east, it's the eastern areas of the uk that will see the lion's share of the showers as the winds worked their way across the north sea, digging up the moisture and that's what brings those showing

conditions over eastern scotland and is in areas of england, showers will be frequent today across these areas. you may see more than one or two. some get across the pennines into north west england, north wales, the north west england but as you look at the forecast further south, east anglia, south midlands, southern counties of england, largely dry picture. a lot of cloud about, a few limited bright sunny spells and the temperatures wherever you are struggling today but feeling quite chilly around the eastern of scotland and england when it comes to those brisk winds. overnight the winds will continue to feed in showers and as temperatures for inland especially across scotland, you may see some icy surfaces to watch out for heading into monday with a frost across the north—west but otherwise many of us just about avoiding a frost with temperatures staying a few degrees above freezing. for tomorrow's forecast, the winds changing direction subtly, coming in more of a north—easterly direction across the north sea, so there will be showers about but

because the winds of change direction, where those showers are going to go is also going to change. you are much more likely to see showers across east anglia and the south east of england, if you are around across eastern scotland, or sunshine here. the bright skies of northern ireland. largely dry for western counties. temperatures coming up one degree also crossed east anglia and south england, huys of nine. otherwise six or seven is typical. on tuesday with others in the cold northerly winds plunging southwards, sent by an area of high pressure that is over greenland and developing, becoming quite strong. northerly winds bring the threat of snow. across northern scotland, you are exposed to those northerly winds so there will be quite a lot of snow here but even further south, you could see some snow showers if you do, or likely to be towards the end of the week but as you can see, temperatures have been struggling either way, temperatures have been struggling eitherway, barely temperatures have been struggling either way, barely above freezing. on wednesday, we have a met office

warning already in force across northern scotland, is where we are most likely see to disruption initially from this cold and snowy speu initially from this cold and snowy spell of weather. 2— five centimetres at lower elevations but up centimetres at lower elevations but up in the hills, 5—10 with the threat of blizzards and drifting due to the strong winds that will be accompanying the snow as well. first blast of winter just around the corner. it seems to have got appreciably colder in the last week and we could be now set for a period of colder weather? . �* , ., ., weather? that's right, we are not set for the _ weather? that's right, we are not set for the warmest _ weather? that's right, we are not set for the warmest year - weather? that's right, we are not set for the warmest year ever, i weather? that's right, we are not set for the warmest year ever, it| set for the warmest year ever, it looks like that will be broken as we go towards the end of this year, it has been very very mild autumn, and this wintry blast, we still get in a warming climate, the climate change has not changed that but it is just that the weather has been so mild recently it will come as a bit of a shock to the system but we need to

be prepared for this.— shock to the system but we need to be prepared for this. thank you very much for that. _ be prepared for this. thank you very much for that, i _ be prepared for this. thank you very much for that, i imagine _ be prepared for this. thank you very much for that, i imagine that - be prepared for this. thank you very much for that, i imagine that as - be prepared for this. thank you very much for that, i imagine that as me| much for that, i imagine that as me stating the blinding obvious there... went to get colder... coming up to 12 minutes to age, time now and breakfast for click. wow! what a beautiful building. this is europe's biggest biomedical research facility under one roof. it's the francis crick institute in london. there are over 1,500 scientists working here, all looking at the biology that

underlies health and disease. whether it's cancer, heart disease or strokes, the research here hopes to change the way that serious illness is diagnosed, treated or even prevented. the institute gets its name from uk scientist francis crick, one of the four scientists who discovered this — the shape of our dna — which in turn determines the shape of us. there is dna in the nucleus of every cell. it carries genetic information with all the instructions that a living organism needs to grow, reproduce and function. genes are short sections of dna which carry information about different characteristics like ear shape, eye colour — they've even got one for my poor sense of humour. he isjoking. my point exactly. but sometimes they can go wrong, and that can lead to genetic disorders or disease. however, scientists are getting better and better at fixing genes. it's called gene therapy,

and paul carter has been to visit one company at the cutting edge. paul carter: modern medicine continues to develop at a rapid pace, and advances in science and technology continue to drive innovation. this is the downstream processing labs. in london, i've been invited behind the scenes to see some pioneering medical research that has the potential to change the lives of people with inherited conditions or diseases. meiragtx is a company developing gene therapy treatments. while gene therapy itself has existed for around two decades, scientists and researchers here are looking to progress it to the next level. traditional gene therapy works by replacing broken or faulty genes that are causing a condition with working copies of those genes. the therapies being developed here use harmless viruses to carry the genes, which are being paired with a form of biological switch that can be taken in tablet form.

where disease is caused by a gene becoming incorrectly switched on, this treatment tries to turn it off or vice versa. when the idea of gene therapy started, one of the big issues was — how do you get those genes into people? so we and others, over the last five to ten years, have developed a new viral vector, and we're manufacturing that here to deliver the genes we're delivering into the body. in addition, at meira, we've actually developed over the last seven years a totally new technology which allows us to, in the future, control how those genes that are delivered to the body are activated using pills. one of the six clinical trials taking place here is targeting an inherited eye condition called retinitis pigmentosa. it causes light—detecting cells in the retina to break down over time, causing a person

to eventually lose vision. red are the rod cells are the cone cells, so they exist in this kind of mosaic. early results of using gene therapy to treat retinitis pigmentosa has shown that it could potentially not only slow the progression of the disease, but, in some cases, reverse some of its effects. the work being done here has real potential to change the lives of people with inherited conditions. the challenge is taking it out of a laboratory like this and getting it to those people that really need it. the retinitis pigmentosa research is being carried out with pharmaceutical companyjohnson &johnson, and is currently in stage three clinical trials. it's expected that approval will be filed for in 2024, meaning that we could be seeing treatment available in years rather

than in decades. it's important to note that this kind of gene therapy isn't yet a solution for everyone, and it does still have limitations. challenges still remain in manufacturing the genetic material and reducing side—effects. and, of course, there may be significant implications around cost. but the work being done by meiragtx and other medical companies has the potential at least to change lives. now, one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer at some point in their lifetime, making it the most common cancer for women worldwide. and whilst five—year survival rates have massively risen — thanks to better treatment and better screening — there is always the fear that, after you've had treatment to get rid of it, the cancer could come back. mm. but one company is using al to try and better predict recurrence rates so that people get treatments that are more suited to them. gustave roussy in paris is one of the world's leading cancer centres — often treating

rare or complex tumours, gustave roussy in paris is one of the world's leading cancer centres — often treating rare or complex tumours, as well as trialling some of the latest diagnostics and therapies. personalising a cancer plan can be a really tough challenge, especially when it comes to the balance between providing enough treatment to avoid recurrence and over—treating and the impact that that can have on a patient�*s health. and here, what's known as a non—interventional clinical trial is using artificial intelligence to assess the risk of recurrence. but because this is a study where long—term data is vital, the patients aren't told of the al's findings to avoid the risk of life—or—death treatment decisions being based on them. french and us tech company owkin has partnered with the hospital

to digitise over 1,500 tissue samples from women with breast cancer. this will provide some of the information needed to classify patients between having a high, intermediate or low risk of their disease returning within five years. we know that for this type of cancer, the prognosis is good, with more than 90% of patients being able to get rid of the disease. in these patients, we want to avoid as much as possible a heavy treatment that can be considered in itself as a new disease. so that's why you want to identify the patients that are not likely to relapse. owkin aims to complement everyday clinical practice with its tool. it can already be used in european hospitals and the company's working on an updated version for those in the uk. what does an oncologist who's used to having difficult conversations

with patients make of it, though? what we do now in terms of assessment of the risk is to have the standard information, the standard clinical— and histopathological information. that are the tumour size, - the lymph—node involvement, the tumour grade, the tumour histology, the expression- of their oestrogen. |the ai is going to provide a more| comprehensive analysis of all this data, and it's going to complement these genomic tests, _ these genomic analyses. pathologists here aim to digitise and analyse another 400 slides over the next two years as part of the prospective validation stage of the relapse—risk study. to look at the patient�*s breast cancer tissue, the pathologist places the sample onto a slide, and then embeds it in paraffin wax.

this helps both preserve it and keep it in place. then, instead of it being put under a microscope, it's taken from the lab to a digital scanner, where a very high—resolution image of the cancerous cells is created. digitising slides isn't a new concept, but running an ai model to determine the risk of cancer returning is. no—one involved is suggesting that this will replace the importance of doctors, but the hope is that more detailed data and analysis could enhance theirjudgement calls. within minutes of the slides being scanned, the ai will have made its assessment of the risk. in this case, it's low, but when it's at a more moderate level, the dilemma really exists. sometimes there is a grey zone and some cases are borderline, so maybe not completely good prognosis, maybe completely bad. and in this grey zone, we need other tools to decide for the prognosis of the patient. and here we have the information that you receive after the al's

looked at the data. exactly. so here, for example, i can see that the ai risk is low — it's a low—risk patient. some cancer experts see real promise in al tools like owkin's, but there are still challenges. it's really exciting work and it's showing where the future lies for pathology. while it might not be absolutely there yet for clinical deployment, i think it's a really important first step, and something that we should be encouraged by. the real benefit to patients of these is patient safety in the first instance — to make sure that we don't miss cancers, that we can detect small areas of cancer that could otherwise be missed by pathologists. but i think we're progressing along a journey.

and, really, without the digitisation process, we wouldn't be able to develop the rich algorithms that we need for patient benefit. and also, it would be more challenging to deploy them into clinical practice. so whilst it could be years before these systems are rolled out across cancer care, trials like this one help create the set—ups and data sets that could eventually revolutionise the way we treat patients. yes, and owkin's ai that we were looking at there is also being used for some research here. in conjunction with the royal marsden, the crick institute is seeing what it can do to look at kidney tumours and their evolution. how brilliant. well, that's it for the shortcut of this week's click. if you'd like a longer look at the latest medical tech and techniques, then check out the full—length version, which is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching, and we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today. england prepare to face senegal tonight in the knockout stage of the world cup.

manager gareth southgate says they're ready for extra time — and penalties. if we need to go 120 minutes, if we need to go beyond that, then we've got to be ready for that mentally and physically. and i believe we are. a very good morning from doha ahead of england's last 16 tie here against senegal, with the england fans gathering here this morning along with many more back home, hoping their world cup continues. winter in ukraine — we meet the families living in makeshift homes, without heating, following russian attacks. a crown fit for a king — the historic centrepiece of britain's crownjewels is removed from the tower of london, so it can be resized for charles' coronation next year. good morning. we are looking at

another day with cold easterly winds bringing plenty of showers. we are going to see the first snow of winter this week. warning out across northern scotland. more details later. good morning. it's sunday, the lith of december. our top story. england have it all to play for tonight, as they take on senegal in their world cup knockout game. we will be in senegal in a moment to sense the mood. manager gareth southgate says his team being considered the favourites means nothing, as they take on the african champions for the first time. john watson is in doha for us this morning. the countdown has begun? yes, it has

ended. welcome _ the countdown has begun? yes, it has ended. welcome back _ the countdown has begun? yes, it has ended. welcome back to _ the countdown has begun? yes, it has ended. welcome back to doha, - the countdown has begun? yes, it has ended. welcome back to doha, the - ended. welcome back to doha, the souk here, — ended. welcome back to doha, the souk here, one of the main marketplaces where the fans are beginning to gather ahead of that most _ beginning to gather ahead of that most when last 16 tie against senegal— most when last 16 tie against senegal later if their world cup is to continue. we know england will start as _ to continue. we know england will start as favourites. they are ranked higher— start as favourites. they are ranked higher than— start as favourites. they are ranked higher than senegal. previous performances at big tournaments, reaching _ performances at big tournaments, reaching the final of the european championship last summer, before losing _ championship last summer, before losing to _ championship last summer, before losing to italy on penalties, and reaching — losing to italy on penalties, and reaching the semifinals at the last world _ reaching the semifinals at the last world cup— reaching the semifinals at the last world cup in russia four years ago. despite _ world cup in russia four years ago. despite all— world cup in russia four years ago. despite all of that though, england manager— despite all of that though, england manager gareth southgate knows they can take _ manager gareth southgate knows they can take nothing for granted against senegai _ it really is sink or swim now for england, as the stakes are raised at this world cup. relaxed, ready and raring to go. i think we've qualified in pretty good style. not perfect. areas of our game could be better. i think we

have ended up probably top scorers in the opening phase. and defensively, have got more solid across the three games. so, we're still improving. we have got to hit an even better level to be able to be technical. —— beat senegal. in 2002, they beat the then champions france on their way to the quarter finals. a member of that famous side says their talents will shine through. we just want to show the world we have the best goalkeeper, edouard mendy, one of the best defenders, and the best young players coming up. this is where england have called home the last two weeks, their team hotel here in al wakra. and how they would love their stay here to continue. in a world cup full of shocks, gareth southgate and his side have negotiated the group phase with relative ease. unlike france or brazil, england qualified for the last 16 without losing a game.

and alongside spain, they have scored more goals than any other nation so far. at the heart of it all is marcus rashford's renaissance. for a long time out of form and favour, but now belief at the red lion pub in doha, another memorable world cup run is on the cards. very confident. it's coming home. it's definitely coming home. come on, england! we'll beat senegal. what happens after that, i don't know. why can't we go all the way? why not, eh? i agree with him, i agree with him. we should be getting to the final. england, brazilfinal, mate as far as i'm aware. it's written in the stars. it is. the heart of football versus the home of football. qatar, 2022. best world cup so far. and we know is knockout football, which _ and we know is knockout football, which this — and we know is knockout football, which this last 16 tie brings, there is the _ which this last 16 tie brings, there is the prospect of penalties later

if these — is the prospect of penalties later if these guys are level after 90 minutes— if these guys are level after 90 minutes and extra time. gareth southgate has enjoyed relative success— southgate has enjoyed relative success when it comes to penalty shoot _ success when it comes to penalty shoot out — success when it comes to penalty shoot out in big tournaments. he has won two— shoot out in big tournaments. he has won two of— shoot out in big tournaments. he has won two of the three he has faced as manageh _ won two of the three he has faced as manager. he has said himself he will lead bukayo saka and marcus rashford take penalties if it goes to penalties later, despite the terrible _ penalties later, despite the terrible abuse they suffered following the defeat to italy in the european championship final last summeh — european championship final last summer. harry kane, the england captain. _ summer. harry kane, the england captain, says knockout football brings — captain, says knockout football brings with it new challenges, and in many— brings with it new challenges, and in many ways it is a new tournament atter— in many ways it is a new tournament after the _ in many ways it is a new tournament after the group phase. it isjust four matches now that separating them _ four matches now that separating them to _ four matches now that separating them to potentially from what could be a world cup victory if they are to go— be a world cup victory if they are to go on— be a world cup victory if they are to go on and emulate the achievements of the 1966 world cup winning _ achievements of the 1966 world cup winning side. the stakes are higher. it is winning side. the stakes are higher. it is make _ winning side. the stakes are higher. it is make or— winning side. the stakes are higher. it is make or break now for england. no room _ it is make or break now for england. no room for— it is make or break now for england. no room for error as we head into the match— no room for error as we head into the match later. i no room for error as we head into the match later.— the match later. i like your optimism. _

the match later. i like your optimism, john _ the match later. i like your optimism, john watson, i the match later. i like your. optimism, john watson, four the match later. i like your— optimism, john watson, four matches from victory! i optimism, john watson, four matches from victory!— from victory! i have not heard an bod from victory! i have not heard anybody particularly - from victory! i have not heard i anybody particularly referencing 1966, i don't know why. butjohn does dead. my onlyjoneses in the senegal capital of dakar this morning. we are talking about maybe england possibly winning command may be going the way, but the small matter of a very good football side from senegal to beat tonight? yeah. from senegal to beat tonight? yeah, indeed. a very strong team. african champions. they won _ very strong team. african champions. they won the — very strong team. african champions. they won the tournament earlier this year beating egypt. but obviously at the time _ year beating egypt. but obviously at the time they had their star scorer, sadio _ the time they had their star scorer, sadio mane, who is injured at this time _ sadio mane, who is injured at this time and — sadio mane, who is injured at this time and can't play. the team have done _ time and can't play. the team have done well_ time and can't play. the team have done well without himself. they have won two _ done well without himself. they have won two out of three of their matches _ won two out of three of their matches. last time they were huge celebrations on the street here.

everybody is waiting excitedly to see if— everybody is waiting excitedly to see if they can't repeat their performance against tonight. just lookin: out performance against tonight. jut looking out of the scenes, we are looking out of the scenes, we are looking at pictures of the supporters and the passion, it would mean so much to them, it would be considered an upset, but they are a very good side, if they were to win tonight? it very good side, if they were to win toniaht? ., ., , , tonight? it would really be incredible. _ tonight? it would really be incredible. i— tonight? it would really be incredible. i mean, - tonight? it would really be| incredible. i mean, already tonight? it would really be - incredible. i mean, already this year— incredible. i mean, already this year winning the africa cup of nations, _ year winning the africa cup of nations, they were elated. and i think— nations, they were elated. and i think to — nations, they were elated. and i think to beat england, the first african — think to beat england, the first african side to beat england in a world _ african side to beat england in a world cup, would mean a lot to do senegalese people here. this is a nation _ senegalese people here. this is a nation that is obsessed with football. it is sunday morning. in half—an—hour, narrow, people will come _ half—an—hour, narrow, people will come down — half—an—hour, narrow, people will come down to the beach nearby and start exercising, playing amateur games _ start exercising, playing amateur games it — start exercising, playing amateur games. it is a nation that really enjoys — games. it is a nation that really enjoys the _ games. it is a nation that really enjoys the sport and enjoys football in particular. so winning tonight would _ in particular. so winning tonight would he — in particular. so winning tonight would be absolutely huge. thank you

for talkin: would be absolutely huge. thank you for talking to — would be absolutely huge. thank you for talking to us. _ would be absolutely huge. thank you for talking to us. we _ would be absolutely huge. thank you for talking to us. we are _ would be absolutely huge. thank you for talking to us. we are very - for talking to us. we are very grateful. the head of the police watchdog has been forced to resign, after becoming the subject of a police investigation. michael lockwood has been director general of the independent office for police conduct since 2018. the home secretary, suella braverman, said she had asked him to step down because of a historical allegation. the united states' intelligence director, avril haines, says the fighting in ukraine has been slowing down, and she doesn't expect the tempo to pick up again over the winter months. in the village of kalynivka, near kyiv, residents are hoping to rebuild from the ruins left by russian forces, who briefly controlled the area more than eight months ago. our reporterjessica parker has been speaking to people there. the pain of hearing your home is destroyed. inna still feels it months on. earlier this year, fires raged across this area.

russia's brief and failed advance left scenes of devastation. now clues from that time lie hidden. inna's makeshift home is built where her old one used to be. but the kitchen is freezing and damp. icy water drips from the roof. her swollen hands hurt from the cold, but she looks far beyond her own worries. translation: | want us| to win as soon as possible so that there is peace and tranquillity, so that all soldiers return home alive and well. for inna, help is on the way this winter. she's the first in her village to get a prefab home. but others will have to wait. including nadiya. in this one room, she cooks and sleeps in a bed

she is sharing with her son and his girlfriend, sofia. a plastic sheet stops the floor getting wet when they wash. they even go to the toilet in here if it's too cold outside. for 19—year—old sofia, it's suffocating. translation: i'm very anxious. i can't wash or go to the bathroom alone. i had to do that in front of everyone. ijust want some personal space. as the cold bites, russian strikes mean power cuts too. it's an exhausting existence for nadiya as she sits on the steps of her former, now wrecked, home. translation: it's hard for everyone. j i want my house. i want to live in peace, and for my son and his girlfriend to have a place to live. because now, they have no life.

it's not life. oh, god. 63 years old, she walks through the rooms and ruins. the shadows of the past all around. so many have been left haunted, now hunted by the winter too. jessica parker, bbc news. so difficult for those families. just a gun ten past eight. —— just gone. brazilian football legend pele is said to in a stable condition in hospital, amid increasing concern for his health. the three—time world cup winner issued a statement saying he was continuing to receive treatment for colon cancer, as celestina olulode reports. rivellino. and it's pele. he's got it! perhaps the greatest of all time. certainly, pele broughtjoy to millions with his three world cup wins for brazil. he entered hospital in sao paulo on tuesday, but hasn't returned home. doctors say his condition is stable.

but following reports that the football legend was receiving end of life care, he issued a statement on instagram saying he is strong, full of hope and continuing treatment as usual. one of football's biggest superstars, he's already received many messages of support from those in qatar for the world cup. england captain harry kane was one of the first to speak publicly. we send our best wishes to him and obviously all his family as well. and yeah, inspiration amongst our game. you know, incredible footballer, incredible person. pele remains a global icon. france's kylian mbappe tweeted this message of support, describing pele as a king. and he's an inspiration even for those who've won it all. for me, he is the greatest footballer ever. i mean, what he's done,

he won three world cups. he put brazil on this map, as we know, as a nation, and football that we should admire. now 82, pele underwent surgery last year to remove a tumour. and while there's been increasing concerns about his health, he insists he'll be watching the world cup and cheering on brazil. celestina olulode, told bbc news. we will talk to tim vickery later in the programme. let's catch up with the programme. let's catch up with the weather. chris, how is it looking? the weather. chris, how is it lookin: ? ,., ., chris, how is it looking? good morning- _ chris, how is it looking? good morning- we _ chris, how is it looking? good morning. we are _ chris, how is it looking? good morning. we are looking - chris, how is it looking? good morning. we are looking at i chris, how is it looking? good morning. we are looking at showers again. _ morning. we are looking at showers again. just _ morning. we are looking at showers again, just like yesterday. affecting a few more areas in northern— affecting a few more areas in northern england. a cold winter driving — northern england. a cold winter driving those showers in. eastern scotland. — driving those showers in. eastern scotland, eastern england, across the pennines, north—west england, north— the pennines, north—west england, north wales, that is where you are most _ north wales, that is where you are most likely— north wales, that is where you are most likely to come across showers today~ _ most likely to come across showers

today the — most likely to come across showers today. the north—west of the uk, a chilly— today. the north—west of the uk, a chilly start. — today. the north—west of the uk, a chilly start, but that is where the best of— chilly start, but that is where the best of the sunshine will be. cold, six or— best of the sunshine will be. cold, six or 7 _ best of the sunshine will be. cold, six or 7 degrees. the brisk winds feeling _ six or 7 degrees. the brisk winds feeling it— six or 7 degrees. the brisk winds feeling it -- _ six or 7 degrees. the brisk winds feeling it —— arguably making it feeling it —— arguably making it feel colder. this evening and overnight showers will continue to feed in _ overnight showers will continue to feed in on — overnight showers will continue to feed in on those easterly winds. they— feed in on those easterly winds. they could — feed in on those easterly winds. they could be some icy stretches in scotland _ they could be some icy stretches in scotland a — they could be some icy stretches in scotland. a touch of frost. otherwise, temperatures holding just above _ otherwise, temperatures holding just above freezing. looking at the weather — above freezing. looking at the weather for tomorrow, we have got showers _ weather for tomorrow, we have got showers at — weather for tomorrow, we have got showers at the forecast. the winds were _ showers at the forecast. the winds were of— showers at the forecast. the winds were of a _ showers at the forecast. the winds were of a north—easterly direction. the greater— were of a north—easterly direction. the greater chance of showers in east anglia and the south—east of england — east anglia and the south—east of england. fewer showers for eastern scotland _ england. fewer showers for eastern scotland. the best of the sunshine towards _ scotland. the best of the sunshine towards western areas. temperatures not changing for most. towards the middle _ not changing for most. towards the middle part of the week we get a cold blast — middle part of the week we get a cold blast of northerly winds working _ cold blast of northerly winds working across all of the uk and hringing — working across all of the uk and hringing a — working across all of the uk and bringing a risk in italy of some disruptive _ bringing a risk in italy of some disruptive snow to parts of northern scotland _ disruptive snow to parts of northern scotland on — disruptive snow to parts of northern scotland on wednesday. -- a risk— scotland on wednesday.

—— a risk initially. scotland on wednesday. -- a risk initially.- scotland on wednesday. -- a risk initially. thank you. quarter— -- a risk initially. thank you. quarter past— -- a risk initially. thank you. quarter past eight. - a shortage of care home workers means that some businesses are having to reduce the number of people they can accept, despite having empty rooms. recruitment difficulties in the sector are also impacting on hospital discharge rates, with medically fit patients taking up beds, because there's no social care package in place. one care home boss is now calling for care workers to be given greater recognition, in a bid to encourage staff to stay in the sector, asjen smith reports. come in. hi. all right, pats? how are you? i'm all right, thanks. and you? yeah. not bad, thank you. patsy�*s one of 38 residents at ponsadane care home here in penzance. i always dreaded coming into a care home. but it's a different ball game here. really? really, yeah. they're smashing. what makes the difference here? the staff, i think. herfellow residents range in age

from their 30s to 106. but the care home is not full. despite the desperate need for adult social care, it has empty beds because of a lack of staff. we're always looking to fill shifts, move people around, but it's really difficult. i know coming up, there are days where we know that we're probably not going to get full cover. this care home was one of six this company runs. ponsandane is short of six full time health care workers, a full time nurse, housekeepers and overnight staff. and despite loving herjob, health care worker sophie can understand why potential employees might be put off. it's so diverse. a lot personal care - as well as we are there for the residents emotionally, - physically, anything they need help with throughout their shift. so it can be quite - hard work, demanding, but it's really rewarding. but we've lost a lot - of great carers, because they've just found better job opportunities with i more pay unfortunately. but the sector doesn't want to rely on the altruism of staff

to fill roles. it needs a long term solution. at the moment, agency workers are heavily relied on, but that costs more money. there's also the real fear of staff burnout. leah marsh has more than 20 years experience in the industry, and after starting as a carer, she's now the company's ceo. a career in care isn't considered an attractive proposition. unfortunately, low pay due to the funding that we receive. but also, we're in competition almost sometimes with the nhs. that seems a more appealing option. and it's really frustrating because we have empty rooms and we hear about the blockages within the nhs and i'm particularly at trelikse. and if we only had the staff we could help with help support with that problem. leah's calling on the government to recognise care workers as key workers, to encourage more people into the sector. at the moment, people working within social care wouldn't get key

worker status to, say, go on a housing list. and in cornwall there's a huge problem in terms of affordable accommodation. i think it's also about that recognition, how skilled people need to be to work in social care. the draw of better paid, more sociable work, such as retail, has seen many care workers leave the sector. cornwall council estimates it needs another 250 people to work in care this winter. without it, the strain on the rest of the health system is unlikely to ease. jen smith, bbc news. we're joined now by the chair of the national care association, nadra ahmed. morning to you. a familiar story that we have just heard? this morning to you. a familiar story that we have just heard?- that we have 'ust heard? this is re eated that we have 'ust heard? this is repeated eu_ that we have just heard? this is repeated all across _ that we have just heard? this is repeated all across the - that we have just heard? this is repeated all across the country. that we have just heard? this is - repeated all across the country. we have an _ repeated all across the country. we have an enormous issue around workforce _ have an enormous issue around workforce. it has obviously been

exasperated by the covid pandemic. correct _ exasperated by the covid pandemic. correct back —— exacerbated. we have to make _ correct back —— exacerbated. we have to make sure — correct back —— exacerbated. we have to make sure we continue to support the people _ to make sure we continue to support the people who need us. what to make sure we continue to support the people who need us.— the people who need us. what is behind these? _ the people who need us. what is behind these? there _ the people who need us. what is behind these? there are - the people who need us. what is behind these? there are lots - the people who need us. what is behind these? there are lots of| behind these? there are lots of different going on. the fact that with brexit we lost a lot of key workers who went home, essentially. also, the fact people left care at work during the pandemic as you said and never came back. but there is also the fact that wages have remained stagnant at a time when inflation is going through the roof? absolutely. and i think this is a two decade old problem. we have not had investment in social care in any meaningful— had investment in social care in any meaningful way. we have had lots of promises _ meaningful way. we have had lots of promises. they started with the blair— promises. they started with the blair government, where there was lots of— blair government, where there was lots of rhetoric about fixing social care _ lots of rhetoric about fixing social care that — lots of rhetoric about fixing social care. that has been carried on. but nobody— care. that has been carried on. but nobody actually talks about the reality — nobody actually talks about the reality of how that would happen. and that — reality of how that would happen.

and that is about investment. the role that— and that is about investment. the role that we now fulfil is akin to that of— role that we now fulfil is akin to that of people who were in long—stay wards— that of people who were in long—stay wards in— that of people who were in long—stay wards in hospitals. we are running many— wards in hospitals. we are running many hospitals at the moment. we are looking _ many hospitals at the moment. we are looking after people with very complex health care needs. and yet actually— complex health care needs. and yet actually the funding has never flowed — actually the funding has never flowed. as the nhs moved its less acute _ flowed. as the nhs moved its less acute cases out into social care, the funding _ acute cases out into social care, the funding never followed. and the actual— the funding never followed. and the actual acknowledgement by successive governments, by individuals, has been— governments, by individuals, has been really difficult. and through covid, _ been really difficult. and through covid, whilst people were clapping on doorsteps at one point, they were criticising _ on doorsteps at one point, they were criticising the sector at another. we have — criticising the sector at another. we have got to get this right. we have _ we have got to get this right. we have got— we have got to get this right. we have got to get career pathways in place _ have got to get career pathways in place we — have got to get career pathways in place. we got to acknowledge that we are looking _ place. we got to acknowledge that we are looking after some very complex health _ are looking after some very complex health care — are looking after some very complex health care needs. looking after somebody with dementia, looking after somebody at the end of life care _ after somebody at the end of life care. people who are currently in hospital. — care. people who are currently in hospital, who don't need to be in

hospital. — hospital, who don't need to be in hospital, could be looked after in their— hospital, could be looked after in their own — hospital, could be looked after in their own homes, or indeed in a care setting _ their own homes, or indeed in a care setting and — their own homes, or indeed in a care setting. and we need to get that right _ setting. and we need to get that right. funding gets released but it very seldom hits the front line. that— very seldom hits the front line. that is— very seldom hits the front line. that is the _ very seldom hits the front line. that is the issue. we need to be paying _ that is the issue. we need to be paying our— that is the issue. we need to be paying our staff a lot more, a lot more _ paying our staff a lot more, a lot more they _ paying our staff a lot more, a lot more. they are highly skilled. we have _ more. they are highly skilled. we have to _ more. they are highly skilled. we have to move them through those skills _ have to move them through those skills. more and more work is being put towards — skills. more and more work is being put towards social care, moving out of the _ put towards social care, moving out of the nhs, — put towards social care, moving out of the nhs, and we're hearing about lots more _ of the nhs, and we're hearing about lots more initiatives about how we can help _ lots more initiatives about how we can help the nhs, how we can stop ambulances having to come into care homes _ ambulances having to come into care homes when somebody has had a fall, all of that, _ homes when somebody has had a fall, all of that, initiatives to support the nhs — all of that, initiatives to support the nhs and to alleviate that issue. but in _ the nhs and to alleviate that issue. but in order to do that we need skilled, — but in order to do that we need skilled, valued and recompensed workers. — skilled, valued and recompensed workers, who feel pride in what they do, workers, who feel pride in what they do. which _ workers, who feel pride in what they do, which we know they do, but that they are _ do, which we know they do, but that they are recognised for it as well. the department of health and social care said they prioritised health

and social care levy. they have launched a domestic recruitment campaign made with care. and £500 million social care adult discharge fund. there are things going wrong if the government saying the funding is there? you say it is not reaching the front line. why not? j is there? you say it is not reaching the front line. why not?— the front line. why not? i think that is the _ the front line. why not? i think that is the question _ the front line. why not? i think that is the question i _ the front line. why not? i think that is the question i would - the front line. why not? i think| that is the question i would like the front line. why not? i think. that is the question i would like to ask. that is the question i would like to ask we're — that is the question i would like to ask. we're at the beginning of december. winter funds are meant to be supporting all this discharge. once _ be supporting all this discharge. once again it is about how we support— once again it is about how we support the nhs. we don't have a problem _ support the nhs. we don't have a problem with that. how are we supporting social care? where is that money? where is the blockage? why that money? where is the blockage? whv is— that money? where is the blockage? why is it _ that money? where is the blockage? why is it not of the front line? why is it not— why is it not of the front line? why is it not coming to my providers so they can _ is it not coming to my providers so they can pay— is it not coming to my providers so they can pay their staff more? i would _ they can pay their staff more? i would like — they can pay their staff more? i would like to understand that as well _ would like to understand that as well the — would like to understand that as well. the devil is always in the detail — well. the devil is always in the detail the _ well. the devil is always in the detail. the easiest thing one can do is to announced amounts of money.

that's— is to announced amounts of money. that's the _ is to announced amounts of money. that's the easiest thing you can do. the money— that's the easiest thing you can do. the money goes via the nhs, or it will go _ the money goes via the nhs, or it will go via — the money goes via the nhs, or it will go via the local authority. the provider _ will go via the local authority. the provider is — will go via the local authority. the provider is the last person in that equation — provider is the last person in that equation. and yet we're the ones who are on— equation. and yet we're the ones who are on that _ equation. and yet we're the ones who are on that front line. and we're the ones — are on that front line. and we're the ones trying to recruit staff at a rate _ the ones trying to recruit staff at a rate that — the ones trying to recruit staff at a rate that can compete with others. at a rate _ a rate that can compete with others. at a rate that enables our staff to manage _ at a rate that enables our staff to manage the cost of living crisis. they— manage the cost of living crisis. they are — manage the cost of living crisis. they are all having to pay energy bills _ they are all having to pay energy bills my — they are all having to pay energy bills. my providers have got energy bills. my providers have got energy bills that _ bills. my providers have got energy bills that have quadrupled, if not more _ bills that have quadrupled, if not more. they are going to have to deal with that _ more. they are going to have to deal with that. that funding isn't coming through _ with that. that funding isn't coming through so — with that. that funding isn't coming through. so i would ask the question, where is the blockage? because — question, where is the blockage? because it — question, where is the blockage? because it isn't at the front line. if it because it isn't at the front line. if it was — because it isn't at the front line. if it was i — because it isn't at the front line. if it was i would be jumping for 'oy. if it was i would be jumping for joy even — if it was i would be jumping for joy even a _ if it was i would be jumping for joy. even a little bit would help. at the _ joy. even a little bit would help. at the moment it is not at the front line _ at the moment it is not at the front line. . , , ., ., ., line. that is the question. nadra ahmed, thank _ line. that is the question. nadra ahmed, thank you _ line. that is the question. nadra ahmed, thank you so _ line. that is the question. nadra ahmed, thank you so much. - line. that is the question. nadra ahmed, thank you so much. i i ahmed, thank you so much. i absolutely know this is an issue thatis absolutely know this is an issue that is not going away any time

soon. 2a minutes past eight. have you ever heard of plogging? no! it means to pick up litter whilstjogging. it has a swedish derivation. and one student from bristol has already collected 5,000 kilograms of waste, while out on his daily run. vivek gurav has already set up quite the community of ploggers in bristol. but now he's going to tour 30 uk cities in 30 days, on a litter—picking mission. let's take a look at vivek in action. music plays.

vivek joins us now. isaid it i said it has got swedish derivation, that is because look up means pick—up. nice to see you. thank you very much. why did you start doing this? j thank you very much. why did you start doing this?— thank you very much. why did you start doing this? i remember back in india i saw it — start doing this? i remember back in india i saw it was _ start doing this? i remember back in india i saw it was really _ start doing this? i remember back in india i saw it was really polluted. - india i saw it was really polluted. it is india i saw it was really polluted. it is the — india i saw it was really polluted. it is the same thing everywhere across— it is the same thing everywhere across the — it is the same thing everywhere across the world. people have a small— across the world. people have a small habit of throwing litter wherever they go. that is was being irresponsible towards the environment. i saw people blaming the system. they are not doing anything — the system. they are not doing anything. but i had to do something

myself _ anything. but i had to do something myself i_ anything. but i had to do something myself. i started picking up litter. i myself. i started picking up litter. l spoke _ myself. i started picking up litter. l spoke to — myself. i started picking up litter. i spoke to my friends. they started joining _ i spoke to my friends. they started joining me — i spoke to my friends. they started joining me. i set up of the world's largest— joining me. i set up of the world's largest community plogging camp across— largest community plogging camp across the world. the largest community plogging camp across the world.— across the world. the frustrating thin is across the world. the frustrating thing is we _ across the world. the frustrating thing is we shouldn't _ across the world. the frustrating thing is we shouldn't need - across the world. the frustrating thing is we shouldn't need this, | thing is we shouldn't need this, people shouldn't be throwing litter on the ground?— on the ground? exactly. when you start picking _ on the ground? exactly. when you start picking later— on the ground? exactly. when you start picking later on _ on the ground? exactly. when you start picking later on up _ on the ground? exactly. when you start picking later on up around i on the ground? exactly. when you| start picking later on up around the world, _ start picking later on up around the world, they— start picking later on up around the world, they start noticing. they asked _ world, they start noticing. they asked me — world, they start noticing. they asked me why i am doing this. i tell them _ asked me why i am doing this. i tell them i_ asked me why i am doing this. i tell them i am _ asked me why i am doing this. i tell them i am concerned about the climate — them i am concerned about the climate issues, which is hitting all of us _ climate issues, which is hitting all of us we — climate issues, which is hitting all of us. we all need to do something whilst _ of us. we all need to do something whilst we _ of us. we all need to do something whilst we also ask the gut to do something. whilst we also ask the gut to do something-— whilst we also ask the gut to do somethina. ., ., , , ., ~ something. you hope this will make --eole something. you hope this will make peeple think — something. you hope this will make people think twice _ something. you hope this will make people think twice before _ something. you hope this will make people think twice before dropping l people think twice before dropping anything on the floor? yes. people think twice before dropping anything on the floor? yes, people have to think— anything on the floor? yes, people have to think before _ anything on the floor? yes, people have to think before they _ anything on the floor? yes, people have to think before they do - have to think before they do anything like this because it is harming — anything like this because it is harming the environment. we cannot have clean— harming the environment. we cannot have clean air to breathe, clean water _ have clean air to breathe, clean water to — have clean air to breathe, clean water to drink. that is going to affect— water to drink. that is going to

affect us— water to drink. that is going to affect us because we are individuals living _ affect us because we are individuals living on— affect us because we are individuals living on this planet. that is why, if we _ living on this planet. that is why, if we are — living on this planet. that is why, if we are concerned about our on safety _ if we are concerned about our on safety and — if we are concerned about our on safety and health, we should do this for ourselves. safety and health, we should do this for ourselves-— for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you _ for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you pick _ for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you pick up? _ for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you pick up? we - for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you pick up? we send i for ourselves. what you do with the litter that you pick up? we send it | litter that you pick up? we send it for reached _ litter that you pick up? we send it for reached -- _ litter that you pick up? we send it for reached -- recycling _ litter that you pick up? we send it for reached -- recycling through l for reached —— recycling through different— for reached —— recycling through different ways. or you put it in the council _ different ways. or you put it in the council bins — different ways. or you put it in the council bins meant for recycling. it council bins meant for recycling. [fl is council bins meant for recycling. is going to council bins meant for recycling. jt is going to be helpful. have you any find any treasure —— ever find any treasure? find any treasure -- ever find any treasure?— treasure? the litter is treasure. wa s to treasure? the litter is treasure. ways to cannot _ treasure? the litter is treasure. ways to cannot always - treasure? the litter is treasure. ways to cannot always be i treasure? the litter is treasure. i ways to cannot always be considered ways~ _ ways to cannot always be considered ways i _ ways to cannot always be considered wa s. ., y ., . ways to cannot always be considered was. ., ., ways. i love your attitude! -- waste cannot always _ ways. i love your attitude! -- waste cannot always be _ ways. i love your attitude! -- waste cannot always be considered - ways. i love your attitude! -- waste cannot always be considered a i ways. i love your attitude! -- waste i cannot always be considered a waste. it is very simple, isn't it? quickly shows what you have got. what you need. it shows what you have got. what you need. , ., ., shows what you have got. what you need. i. ., , ., shows what you have got. what you need. i., ., , ., ,., need. if you go plogging you will need. if you go plogging you will need safety _ need. if you go plogging you will need safety equipment. - need. if you go plogging you will need safety equipment. this i need. if you go plogging you will need safety equipment. this is l need. if you go plogging you will need safety equipment. this is a little _ need safety equipment. this is a little sick— need safety equipment. this is a little sick picking stake that makes it easy _

little sick picking stake that makes it easy. you use a litter picking stake — it easy. you use a litter picking stake this _ it easy. you use a litter picking stake. this is a hood for the bin line _ stake. this is a hood for the bin line that— stake. this is a hood for the bin line that is— stake. this is a hood for the bin line. that is very handy. you should always _ line. that is very handy. you should always wear— line. that is very handy. you should always wear gloves. they keep you clean _ always wear gloves. they keep you clean a _ always wear gloves. they keep you clean. a regular pair of washing gloves~ — clean. a regular pair of washing gloves. and a proper recycling bin liner~ _ gloves. and a proper recycling bin liner. people usually carry other bags _ liner. people usually carry other bags they— liner. people usually carry other bags. they can be harmful. it sounds like ou bags. they can be harmful. it sounds like you have — bags. they can be harmful. it sounds like you have done _ bags. they can be harmful. it sounds like you have done brilliantly - bags. they can be harmful. it sounds like you have done brilliantly in i like you have done brilliantly in bristol. i know bristol is a city where the environmental message is really powerful. people care. and you've got it in india. is it being picked up elsewhere in the uk at the moment? are you finding other people saying, yeah, we can do that? if you are keeping fit when you are running. j are keeping fit when you are runninu. , ., , ., running. i brought this to uk, bristol. running. i brought this to uk, bristol- l _ running. i brought this to uk, bristol. i came _ running. i brought this to uk, bristol. i came here - running. i brought this to uk, bristol. i came here for- running. i brought this to uk, bristol. i came here for my i running. i brought this to uk, i bristol. i came here for my studies. i bristol. i came here for my studies. i am _ bristol. i came here for my studies. i am passing — bristol. i came here for my studies. lam passing my bristol. i came here for my studies. i am passing my masters here. when i

was on _ i am passing my masters here. when i was on scholarship i thought, let's talk to— was on scholarship i thought, let's talk to the — was on scholarship i thought, let's talk to the international can unity. around _ talk to the international can unity. around 20 — talk to the international can unity. around 20 people have joined me. they went — around 20 people have joined me. they went back to their own home and they started _ they went back to their own home and they started now. in the uk i decided _ they started now. in the uk i decided to explore the whole country _ decided to explore the whole country. and go to different cities. i country. and go to different cities. l was _ country. and go to different cities. i was getting calls from all these communities across the country. i decided _ communities across the country. i decided to— communities across the country. i decided to go and help them, join them _ decided to go and help them, join them and — decided to go and help them, join them and train them how to do plogging — them and train them how to do do: ruin. �* them and train them how to do .lo. i in. _ a ., them and train them how to do .lo...in_ �* ., ., them and train them how to do loin. �* . .,, them and train them how to do loin. �* ., .,, them and train them how to do .niloin_�* ., .,, ., plogging. and what do people make of it? we have just _ plogging. and what do people make of it? we have just seen _ plogging. and what do people make of it? we have just seen pictures - plogging. and what do people make of it? we have just seen pictures of i it? we havejust seen pictures of you and your pals know. as you're running along the street and stopping when you see later, and running again, it is quite a physical feed running again, it is quite a physicalfeed to do running again, it is quite a physical feed to do that. do you get some funny looks from people? yes. some funny looks from people? yes, --eole some funny looks from people? yes, people look — some funny looks from people? yes, people look at _ some funny looks from people? yes, people look at us _ some funny looks from people? yes, people look at us in _ some funny looks from people? yes, people look at us in strange ways of thinking, _ people look at us in strange ways of thinking, what is this guy doing? when _ thinking, what is this guy doing? when i _ thinking, what is this guy doing? when i startjogging and picking up later, _ when i startjogging and picking up later, people realise, 0k, when i startjogging and picking up later, people realise, ok, that is interesting. i callthis later, people realise, ok, that is interesting. i call this gameplay. it is interesting. i call this gameplay. it is sport— interesting. i call this gameplay. it is sport for me. plogging is a sport— it is sport for me. plogging is a sport across the world because it keeps _ sport across the world because it keeps you — sport across the world because it keeps you fit. and you are cleaning

the streets — keeps you fit. and you are cleaning the streets. i keeps you fit. and you are cleaning the streets-— the streets. i guess you use different — the streets. i guess you use different muscle _ the streets. i guess you use different muscle groups i the streets. i guess you use different muscle groups as. the streets. i guess you use i different muscle groups as well as you bend down and lift? jt different muscle groups as well as you bend down and lift? it literally kee -s ou you bend down and lift? it literally keeps you active — you bend down and lift? it literally keeps you active because - keeps you active because you are pending — keeps you active because you are bendinu. ., ., ., i. keeps you active because you are bendinu. ., ., ., ,~/ keeps you active because you are bendinu. ., ., ., i. keeps you active because you are bendinu. ., ., ., bending. how far do you run? do you track how far — bending. how far do you run? do you track how far you _ bending. how far do you run? do you track how far you run? _ bending. how far do you run? do you track how far you run? yes, - bending. how far do you run? do you track how far you run? yes, every i track how far you run? yes, every time i have _ track how far you run? yes, every time i have my — track how far you run? yes, every time i have my fitness _ track how far you run? yes, every time i have my fitness apps i track how far you run? yes, every i time i have my fitness apps tracking my distance i am covering. on average — my distance i am covering. on average i_ my distance i am covering. on average i have covered three miles per day _ average i have covered three miles per day it— average i have covered three miles per day. it takes 30, 35 average i have covered three miles per day. it takes 30,35 and is to cover— per day. it takes 30,35 and is to cover that — per day. it takes 30,35 and is to cover that. you are burning more calories — cover that. you are burning more calories l— cover that. you are burning more calories. , , ., ., cover that. you are burning more calories._ most i cover that. you are burning more i calories._ most people calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle _ calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle to _ calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle to do _ calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle to do that. - calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle to do that. so i calories. i bet you are! most people would struggle to do that. so we i would struggle to do that. so we would struggle to do that. so we would see a _ would struggle to do that. so we would see a landscape _ would struggle to do that. so we would see a landscape full i would struggle to do that. so we would see a landscape full of i would see a landscape full of horrible mess, you are like it's exciting? i horrible mess, you are like it's excitin: ? a, horrible mess, you are like it's excitin? ,, a, a, a, horrible mess, you are like it's excitinu? ,, a, a, a, a, exciting? i am animation to clean that u -. exciting? i am animation to clean that un- there — exciting? i am animation to clean that up. there is _ exciting? i am animation to clean that up. there is not _ exciting? i am animation to clean that up. there is not much - exciting? i am animation to clean that up. there is not much later. | that up. there is not much later. you _ that up. there is not much later. you get — that up. there is not much later. you get to— that up. there is not much later. you get to travel a lot, run as well as pick— you get to travel a lot, run as well as pick up— you get to travel a lot, run as well as pick up litter. it keeps you healthy _ as pick up litter. it keeps you health . ., ., ., ., ., healthy. you go to cover a longer distance. healthy. you go to cover a longer distance- in _ healthy. you go to cover a longer distance. in december— healthy. you go to cover a longer distance. in december you - healthy. you go to cover a longer distance. in december you are i healthy. you go to cover a longer. distance. in december you are going to be plogging in derby, nottingham, leeds, sheffield, manchester, liverpool and leicester, worcester

and birmingham. if you are anywhere in those cities, you will see what you're doing. it is a shame you have to do in the first place. people drop litter. to do in the first place. people dmp litter-— to do in the first place. people dro litter. , .,, , drop litter. exactly. people across the country _ drop litter. exactly. people across the country can — drop litter. exactly. people across the country can join _ drop litter. exactly. people across the country can join me _ drop litter. exactly. people across the country can join me wherever| drop litter. exactly. people across| the country can join me wherever i the country canjoin me wherever i no. the country canjoin me wherever i go i_ the country canjoin me wherever i go i invite — the country canjoin me wherever i go. i invite them tojoin me. they can hit_ go. i invite them tojoin me. they can hit me — go. i invite them tojoin me. they can hit me up on my social media. brilliant _ can hit me up on my social media. brilliant. thank you. | can hit me up on my social media. brilliant. thank you.— brilliant. thank you. i love your ener: . brilliant. thank you. i love your energy- thank _ brilliant. thank you. i love your energy. thank you. _ stay with us, headlines coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson. shall we go and catch up on the sport? john is in doha for hers this morning ahead of the big game tonight, england playing senegal in the knockout stages of the world cup. three hours ahead of us, 1130 in the morning, starting to build. it is. it does not get much bigger now than knockout football for england and they will hope there world cup continues if they can beat senegal later. let us not forget senegal later. let us not forget senegal will pose challenges, gareth southgate has said they can take nothing for granted now as they prepare to go into the match, despite navigating the group with

relative ease. we can speak to martin keown now. he went to two world cups with england in your playing days, the stakes get higher, don't they? doesn't get much better than preparing for the knockout phase of this world cup for england? we are in really good shape in this world _ we are in really good shape in this world cup. — we are in really good shape in this world cup, our manager of course has .ot world cup, our manager of course has got a _ world cup, our manager of course has got a lot— world cup, our manager of course has got a lot of— world cup, our manager of course has got a lot of experience, as have the players _ got a lot of experience, as have the players he — got a lot of experience, as have the players. he would have been looking with interest last night at the netherlands playing against usa, with regards to their tactics. we should _ with regards to their tactics. we should not— with regards to their tactics. we should not get into an arm wrestle with the _ should not get into an arm wrestle with the senegal like we did with the usa — with the senegal like we did with the usa. we should try to punish them _ the usa. we should try to punish them with— the usa. we should try to punish them with our passing. we cannot get into an _ them with our passing. we cannot get into an arm _ them with our passing. we cannot get into an arm wrestle with them, because — into an arm wrestle with them, because if— into an arm wrestle with them, because if we do, we will get into trouble _ because if we do, we will get into trouble. senegal proud champions of the region. _ trouble. senegal proud champions of the region, one ortwo

trouble. senegal proud champions of the region, one or two outstanding the region, one or two outstanding the other— the region, one or two outstanding the other night, scoring the winning .oal the other night, scoring the winning goal for— the other night, scoring the winning goal for them. the other night, scoring the winning goalforthem. difficult the other night, scoring the winning goal for them. difficult game for england — goal for them. difficult game for england but i expect us to win. we need _ england but i expect us to win. we need to— england but i expect us to win. we need to he — england but i expect us to win. we need to be confident but not arrogant _ need to be confident but not arrogant. i sensed arrogance not from — arrogant. i sensed arrogance not from the _ arrogant. i sensed arrogance not from the team but from the supporters around me here at the complex— supporters around me here at the complex we are staying in. no game is easy— complex we are staying in. no game is easy in— complex we are staying in. no game is easy in the world cup. australia making _ is easy in the world cup. australia making it — is easy in the world cup. australia making it difficult in argentina last night... i think we will see a really— last night... i think we will see a really good — last night... i think we will see a really good performance tonight from england _ really good performance tonight from england. as really good performance tonight from encland. �* , ., ., really good performance tonight from encland. r ., ., ~ england. as we going to knockout football at a _ england. as we going to knockout football at a world _ england. as we going to knockout football at a world cup, _ england. as we going to knockout football at a world cup, people i england. as we going to knockout | football at a world cup, people will be watching and thinking, is there reason to believe england can go one step further than they did at the last world cup when they reach the semifinals? are you saying that from the england side? do you think there is reason to be feeling confident going into this phase of the world cup? going into this phase of the world cu - ? , going into this phase of the world cu . ? , ., going into this phase of the world cu - ? , . ., ., , going into this phase of the world cu? , ., ., ., , ., cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we _ cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we have _ cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we have seen _ cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we have seen a _ cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we have seen a lot - cup? our first game against iran was incredible. we have seen a lot of - incredible. we have seen a lot of extremism — incredible. we have seen a lot of extremism from the press. 0ne extremism from the press. one minute, — extremism from the press. one minute, we _ extremism from the press. one minute, we are going to win it, one minute, _ minute, we are going to win it, one minute, straight out, after the usa

performance. we need to be balanced. gareth— performance. we need to be balanced. gareth is— performance. we need to be balanced. gareth is immensely intelligent and working _ gareth is immensely intelligent and working out the best way to play. we are wondering tonight whether they will change the formation, whether that will— will change the formation, whether that will be something he needs to look at _ that will be something he needs to look at in — that will be something he needs to look at. in the distance, must be tempted — look at. in the distance, must be tempted to— look at. in the distance, must be tempted to look at it, poland versus france, _ tempted to look at it, poland versus france, next — tempted to look at it, poland versus france, next opponents, probably going— france, next opponents, probably going to— france, next opponents, probably going to be the french. has he got something — going to be the french. has he got something up his sleeve to change tactics? _ something up his sleeve to change tactics? he did that in the us, which — tactics? he did that in the us, which the _ tactics? he did that in the us, which the final. tremendously successful under gareth southgate. -- in _ successful under gareth southgate. -- in the _ successful under gareth southgate. —— in the euros. i have not seen another— —— in the euros. i have not seen another nation who can bring substitutes off the bench in the way we can, _ substitutes off the bench in the way we can, the — substitutes off the bench in the way we can, the quality. might be marcus rashford _ we can, the quality. might be marcus rashford type player, the use of the players. _ rashford type player, the use of the players, five substitutes in this world — players, five substitutes in this world cup, really important. 0ur manager— world cup, really important. 0ur manager needs to be on it. you world cup, really important. our manager needs to be on it. you spoke about pressure _ manager needs to be on it. you spoke about pressure there, _ manager needs to be on it. you spoke about pressure there, gareth - about pressure there, gareth southgate cuts the look of a man who

never appears under pressure. you know him well, you went to world cups with gareth southgate, how does he shut out all of the noise? when, everyone talking about the world cup, england winning. lose, everyone talks about england being out. he has a trust in his players, very good — has a trust in his players, very good company, you have to make your players _ good company, you have to make your players believe in themselves. if you don't~~~ _ players believe in themselves. if you don't... you have to have the trust _ you don't... you have to have the trust element, i had it with the top managers — trust element, i had it with the top managers. gareth seems to have that with the _ managers. gareth seems to have that with the players, they love him. they— with the players, they love him. they accept if they don't play. when they play. _ they accept if they don't play. when they play, they give their best. we now have — they play, they give their best. we now have a — they play, they give their best. we now have a world—class midfield. bellingham,19, others improving all of the _ bellingham,19, others improving all of the time. does henderson go in and play— of the time. does henderson go in and play with him? will it be mountbatten? everyone picks up where they have _

mountbatten? everyone picks up where they have left off, nobody sulks, gareth _ they have left off, nobody sulks, gareth deals with the group really well and _ gareth deals with the group really well and that is as important —— mountback. in the past, the guys who didn't— mountback. in the past, the guys who didn't play. _ mountback. in the past, the guys who didn't play, they were hardly involved. _ didn't play, they were hardly involved, we did not feel part of the group — involved, we did not feel part of the group. that doesn't happen any more _ the group. that doesn't happen any more. virtually every player has taken _ more. virtually every player has taken part _ more. virtually every player has taken part. whoever comes on will do a fantastic— taken part. whoever comes on will do a fantasticjob for england. gareth gives— a fantasticjob for england. gareth gives them that feeling of unity and that will— gives them that feeling of unity and that will win the world cup. the best— that will win the world cup. the best squad will win it, not necessarily the best 11. great to net necessarily the best 11. great to get thoughts. — necessarily the best 11. great to get thoughts, martin _ necessarily the best 11. great to get thoughts, martin joining - necessarily the best 11. great to get thoughts, martinjoining us| necessarily the best 11. great to i get thoughts, martin joining us on get thoughts, martinjoining us on breakfast. enjoy it, if you can enjoy it, so nerve—racking. england have scored nine goals at this world cup, no one apart from spain have scored more, marcus rashford with three so far, his renaissance, in the running for the golden boot. they have not lost. unlike the likes of brazil and france. reasons to

feel confident?— of brazil and france. reasons to feel confident? absolutely. i think it is auoin feel confident? absolutely. i think it is going to _ feel confident? absolutely. i think it is going to be — feel confident? absolutely. i think it is going to be a _ feel confident? absolutely. i think it is going to be a tough _ feel confident? absolutely. i think it is going to be a tough game - it is going to be a tough game tonight— it is going to be a tough game tonight but we do not want to leave it until— tonight but we do not want to leave it until the — tonight but we do not want to leave it until the last minute like colombia last time out. we need a nice early— colombia last time out. we need a nice early goal, settled the nerves, ithink— nice early goal, settled the nerves, i think we _ nice early goal, settled the nerves, i think we will be fine. do nice early goal, settled the nerves, i think we will be fine.— i think we will be fine. do you share that — i think we will be fine. do you share that confidence? - i think we will be fine. do you share that confidence? the i i think we will be fine. do you - share that confidence? the pressure gets ramped up now in a knockout phase of a world cup. do you feel there is reason to be confident? i there is reason to be confident? i do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, _ do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, i_ do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, ithink— do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, i think that _ do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, i think that is— do. if harry kane finds his scoring touch, i think that is what - do. if harry kane finds his scoring | touch, i think that is what england need _ touch, i think that is what england need now. — touch, i think that is what england need now. harry— touch, i think that is what england need now, harry kane _ touch, i think that is what england need now, harry kane to - touch, i think that is what england need now, harry kane to step - touch, i think that is what england need now, harry kane to step up i touch, i think that is what england i need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring — need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring i— need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring. i think— need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring. i think it— need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring. i think it will— need now, harry kane to step up and start scoring. i think it will be - start scoring. i think it will be good — start scoring. i think it will be good for— start scoring. i think it will be good for england, _ start scoring. i think it will be good for england, 2—0, - start scoring. i think it will be good for england, 2—0, harryi start scoring. i think it will be i good for england, 2—0, harry kane start scoring. i think it will be - good for england, 2—0, harry kane on the scoresheet — good for england, 2-0, harry kane on the scoresheet._ the scoresheet. imagine if england no the scoresheet. imagine if england to all the the scoresheet. imagine if england go all the way. _ the scoresheet. imagine if england go all the way, can _ the scoresheet. imagine if england go all the way, can you _ the scoresheet. imagine if england go all the way, can you picture i the scoresheet. imagine if england go all the way, can you picture the | go all the way, can you picture the scene is potentially of england lifting the world cup? i scene is potentially of england lifting the world cup?- scene is potentially of england lifting the world cup? i can, i have ictured it lifting the world cup? i can, i have pictured it many — lifting the world cup? i can, i have pictured it many times, _ lifting the world cup? i can, i have pictured it many times, hasn't i pictured it many times, hasn't happened. pictured it many times, hasn't happened-— pictured it many times, hasn't| happened-_ just pictured it many times, hasn't i happened._ just four happened. this time i can. just four names. happened. this time i can. just four games- that — happened. this time i can. just four games- that is _ happened. this time i can. just four games. that is what _ happened. this time i can. just four games. that is what harry - happened. this time i can. just four games. that is what harry kane i happened. this time i can. just four| games. that is what harry kane was saying. games. that is what harry kane was sa inc. ., saying. knockout football, four matches. absolutely. -

saying. knockout football, four matches. absolutely. i- saying. knockout football, four matches. absolutely. i think. saying. knockout football, four| matches. absolutely. i think we saying. knockout football, four i matches. absolutely. i think we can definitely do it. great substitutes bench as well with callum wilson to come on hopefully later in the game. i think we have got it all to playful, really. should be great. spot the newcastle over here. are you sharing in the confidence and optimism that many fans are feeling? four games for everyone, brazil, argentina — four games for everyone, brazil, argentina on the other side, that is who we _ argentina on the other side, that is who we would play in the final. if we get _ who we would play in the final. if we get past senegal tonight, probably will, it will be a fast game, — probably will, it will be a fast game, we have fast players, marcus rashford _ game, we have fast players, marcus rashford and the like. get through to france, — rashford and the like. get through to france, the pressure is on us but also on _ to france, the pressure is on us but also on france. semifinal, anyone can get— also on france. semifinal, anyone can get through to the final. looking _ can get through to the final. looking forward to it. the stakes are so much _ looking forward to it. the stakes are so much higher, _ looking forward to it. the stakes are so much higher, how- looking forward to it. the stakes are so much higher, how are i looking forward to it. the stakes are so much higher, how are the| are so much higher, how are the nerves, how are you feeling? all right. calm, surprisingly calm. it is difficult with the knockout

stages. is difficult with the knockout sta . es. ., is difficult with the knockout stares. ., ., ., ., ,, ,, stages. you have to do the business on the pitch- — stages. you have to do the business on the pitch. the _ stages. you have to do the business on the pitch. the pressure - stages. you have to do the business on the pitch. the pressure is - stages. you have to do the business on the pitch. the pressure is on i on the pitch. the pressure is on france. on the pitch. the pressure is on france- lf _ on the pitch. the pressure is on france. if we _ on the pitch. the pressure is on france. if we get _ on the pitch. the pressure is on france. if we get through i on the pitch. the pressure is on i france. if we get through tonight... the pressure — france. if we get through tonight... the pressure is _ france. if we get through tonight... the pressure is on _ france. if we get through tonight... the pressure is on france _ france. if we get through tonight... the pressure is on france as- france. if we get through tonight... the pressure is on france as well. i the pressure is on france as well. do you _ the pressure is on france as well. do you pinch— the pressure is on france as well. do you pinch yourselves that you are here? i do you pinch yourselves that you are here? ., ,, j~ do you pinch yourselves that you are here? ., ,, f~ , do you pinch yourselves that you are here? ., j~ , , here? i went to spain, 82, this is my second _ here? i went to spain, 82, this is my second world _ here? i went to spain, 82, this is my second world cup. _ here? i went to spain, 82, this is my second world cup. i - here? i went to spain, 82, this is my second world cup. i have i here? i went to spain, 82, this is| my second world cup. i have done here? i went to spain, 82, this is i my second world cup. i have done it once before. with that, i only came for the group stages. this time, i came out for the knockout stages, i have tickets all the way through to the final. we have tickets all the way through to the final. ~ ., ., ., ., ., the final. we have got to go home. i miaht be the final. we have got to go home. i might be allowed _ the final. we have got to go home. i might be allowed to _ the final. we have got to go home. i might be allowed to come _ the final. we have got to go home. i might be allowed to come back. i the final. we have got to go home. i might be allowed to come back. noti might be allowed to come back. not talkin: might be allowed to come back. iifrit talking about the dreaded h word yet, home. you are very comfortable dealing with the nerves. you have experience of dealing with the nerves, as we all have, having watched england through the years. enjoy it tonight if you can. the stage is set, no room for errorfor england as we head into the knockout stage of the world cup and how

england, harry kane the captain, the rest of the squad, gareth southgate, they hope their world cup will continue. i think that looked like a spain 82 shirt he was wearing. i loved the shirt he was wearing. i loved the shirt of the gentleman on the left, if you could pick up one of those for us. it if you could pick up one of those for us. , . ., ., , for us. it is an amazing shirt. newcastle — for us. it is an amazing shirt. newcastle united _ for us. it is an amazing shirt. newcastle united player, i for us. it is an amazing shirt. | newcastle united player, star for us. it is an amazing shirt. i newcastle united player, star of for us. it is an amazing shirt. - newcastle united player, star of the team, star out here as well, we know the true star in that shirt, that is kit. brazilian football great pele says he's staying "strong with a lot of hope", amid increasing concern for his health. the 82—year—old three—time world cup winner has been in hospital since tuesday, receiving ongoing cancer treatment. we're joined now by south american football reporter tim vickery.

good morning. thank you for taking the time to talk to us. you have been monitoring this. what is the update on pele's condition? we need some context- _ update on pele's condition? we need some context. this _ update on pele's condition? we need some context. this is _ update on pele's condition? we need some context. this is brazilian i some context. this is brazilian royalty, the former shoeshine boy who turned himself into the king of football and his importance to the nation can hardly be overstated. it is like a combination, really, of lord nelson, paul mccartney, bobby charlton, lewis hamilton. what that means is coverage of his health can be confused by hysteria and by public relations, making it difficult to get at the truth. we know he went into hospital for routine checks on his bowel cancer condition he has been fighting since september of last year. he went into hospital on tuesday night. on wednesday, some brazilian media sources reported he was no longer

responding to chemotherapy. 0n responding to chemotherapy. on saturday, a heavyweight newspaper in sao paulo, the city where pele is currently in hospital, tried to push this further, not only was he not responding to chemotherapy, but also he had been placed in palliative care, in other words the only thing they could do for him was make his last days or hours as comfortable as possible. that has not been confirmed, the bulletin last night from the hospital, albert einstein hospital in sao paulo, was that pele is not deteriorating, responding well to treatment. but they did not confirm or deny the line from the brazilian media his body is no longer responding to chemotherapy. pele himself has put out a post on social media saying he is strong and full of hope. not a photo of himself, a photo of the medical bulletin from the hospital. how much of this is hysteria, and from the

other side, of this is hysteria, and from the otherside, how of this is hysteria, and from the other side, how much is public relations, we don't really know. the only thing we can confirm is he is in hospital and his doctors are saying his condition is not worsening and he is responding well to treatment. b, worsening and he is responding well to treatment-— to treatment. a post from his dauuhter to treatment. a post from his daughter on _ to treatment. a post from his daughter on instagram i to treatment. a post from his | daughter on instagram saying, to treatment. a post from his i daughter on instagram saying, i will be there for new year and i promise to publish pictures, we appreciate the concern and the love. seems he is an 82—year—old man who is poorly and seriously poorly but at this stage as you suggested, hopefully able to as much as he can enjoy the football, the world cup, brazil of course still going and playing south korea tomorrow.— korea tomorrow. yeah, or his daughter- -- — korea tomorrow. yeah, or his daughter... kelly _ korea tomorrow. yeah, or his daughter... kelly posted i korea tomorrow. yeah, or his daughter... kelly posted on l daughter... kelly posted on wednesday, she is in qatar. fair distance away from what is going on. also that is now a few days old, the message she posted. but certainly, his social media post ends with the

fact he is enjoying brazil in the world cup and he encourages everyone to do the same. the pleasure he gave to do the same. the pleasure he gave to so many and if we are every four years sitting around all over the planet to enjoy this festival of a world cup that brings us together, pele did and —— did more than everyone else to establish that glorious unifying habit every four years, all of us who in every capacity who make our living from this, we are all midgets standing on shoulders of a giant and the biggest giant of them all is this former shoeshine boy turned the global king of football. whatever his condition, we hope he has time and quality of life and he i am sure is enjoying the global tributes being paid to him. he has been very keen to protect his legacy. and why not? he sweated blood to leave the legacy in

the annals of football. hugely harmed by the outpouring of love and respect that certainly the football world has given him.— respect that certainly the football world has given him. thank you for talkin: to world has given him. thank you for talking to us. _ world has given him. thank you for talking to us, tim _ world has given him. thank you for talking to us, tim vickery - world has given him. thank you for talking to us, tim vickery in i world has given him. thank you for talking to us, tim vickery in rio i world has given him. thank you for talking to us, tim vickery in rio de janeiro. good to hear he will be enjoying the world cup. a farmer who's lost his entire flock of turkeys and geese to bird flu, says it's destroyed his business. steve childerhouse has lost more than 13,000 birds, meaning he can't supply his local community this christmas, and it's not looking good for next year either, as alex dunlop reports. great grove poultry should be a hive of activity, as steve prepares for christmas, but it resembles a ghost town. bird flu has wiped out his business. emotionally and mentally, it has been very hard, especially the last week, you know? yeah, this must break your heart. 0h, totally. my name's steve, i'd like to introduce you to my business, great grove poultry. this award—winning free—range farm has been brought to its knees

by the deadly virus. it's killed half of his 11,000 turkeys and almost his entire flock of 2,500 geese. it was really hard. anyone who said to me, "i'm really sorry to hear what's happened, steve," i just have to walk away and, you know, the tears and you just well up, and it wasjust... it was just a horrible experience. so, we'lljust let you do the filming. no problem. bird flu restrictions prevent us from filming in the sheds, so we gave steve a camera to show us inside. so, as you can see here, this is one of our rearing sheds. normally, there would be probably about 1,600 birds in here, but nothing at all. you're not going to give up the business? no, absolutely not. i'm determined to get back, back again. will you go free range? very difficult to say at the moment. i think...| would love to. i mean, this is our... this is what we do. i mean, the free range... i love seeing the birds outside. however, with what's going on right now, i think there's going to have to be some serious, serious talking done after christmas.

there's already been serious talking in parliament this week, with an essex turkey producer highlighting steve's plight. i know one guy in norfolk, wonderful little business — geese, ducks, turkeys, supplied the butchers, the restaurants locally — his whole flock's gone and he hasn't got a business. we're working day and night to try and make sure this system works. i think we have improved. i think people in the industryl recognise that that is a better place than we were at at the beginning of this i terrible disease. back on the farm, under bird flu restrictions, steve now cannot restock these rearing units in time for christmas next year. many free—range farmers in the east are small scale and many of them have got these older, more traditional sheds. now, the problem with them is they can'tjust be quickly scrubbed down and then restocked. steve will have to keep these empty until next october. this is a problem that needs to be looked at because i'm not sure where the scientific evidence is for all this, but it certainly needs addressing

because 12 months out is just... itjust puts us out for next christmas as well. but the big hope for steve and fellow poultry farmers is for a vaccine — the best weapon, they say, against bird flu — and that won't happen soon. so, for now, his processing units and sheds remain empty. he's looking forward to christmas in 202a. alex dunlop, bbc news. really difficult. we wish him well. difficult period ahead. here's chris with a look at this morning's weather. the first mention of the white stuff this winter. we the first mention of the white stuff this winter. ~ , the first mention of the white stuff this winter-— the first mention of the white stuff this winter. ~ , ,., , ., this winter. we will see some snow in the week — this winter. we will see some snow in the week ahead. _ this winter. we will see some snow in the week ahead. and _ this winter. we will see some snow in the week ahead. and could i this winter. we will see some snow in the week ahead. and could be i in the week ahead. and could be disruptive on the way to northern scotland, anywhere from tuesday onwards. today we have had a reasonable start to the day in scotland, bright and sunny spells. a day when we will see easterly winds and showers to eastern scotland and

areas of england. the showers can get across the pennines and have been doing that. showers for north west england, north west midlands, north wales as well. best of the sunshine today, north—west, west scotland, northern ireland not looking too bad. in the south midlands, east anglia, southern counties of england, largely dry but with a lot of cloud, just a few bright and sunny spells. it will feel cold. the temperature is below average for the time of year. but feeling colder because of the strength of the easterly winds which continue to feed and showers overnight with some frost developing in scotland. might see icy stretches here. otherwise temperature is holding just a few degrees above freezing. tomorrow the winds coming in from the north—east bringing a greater risk of showers for east anglia and south—east england, fewer showers for eastern scotland with more sunshine here. another chilly day for most with temperatures

struggling. cold blast of northerly winds working in over the next few days and it is these winds that will bring the risk of snow that could be disruptive particularly to northern scotland into the middle part of the week. that is how things are looking for now. winter has well and truly arrived. snowy moment, predictions there might be snow. too soon to say. meteorological winter. chris would know, big debate about when is winter? . , , ., ., winter? certainly starting to feel it now. the historic centrepiece of britain's crownjewels has been removed from the tower of london and taken to a secret location, so it can be resized for king charles' coronation next may. st edward's crown weighs ir.5 lbs and is encrusted with rubies, sapphires and amethysts. our royal correspondent, daniela relph, has more.

the st edward's crown marks the actual moment of coronation, used here by queen elizabeth in 1953. the crown dates back to 1661, made for king charles ii. now, it is being altered to fit king charles iii, ready for his coronation next year. the operation to move the crown from the tower of london happened at night and under tight security. it is now being altered at a secret location by the crown jeweller. the st edward's crown has a solid gold frame and is set with rubies, amethysts and sapphires. it is the centrepiece of the crown jewels. plans for the king's coronation on the 6th of may next year at westminster abbey, are well underway. buckingham palace says the ceremony will reflect the monarch's role today and look to the future.

but some things will remain unchanged and rooted in long—standing traditions and pagea ntry. the st edward's crown is one of them. daniela ralph, bbc news. royal historian kate williams joins us now to chat about this in more detail. nice to see you, thank you for talking to us this morning. how do they do this? how much bigger does it need to be for king charles? it it need to be for king charles? it is set to the actual head of the monarch _ is set to the actual head of the monarch. st edward's crown dates back to _ monarch. st edward's crown dates back to 1661, versions of it going back— back to 1661, versions of it going back to — back to 1661, versions of it going back to the 11th century, and melted down _ back to the 11th century, and melted down iry— back to the 11th century, and melted down by oliver cromwell when he came to the _ down by oliver cromwell when he came to the throne because he did not want _ to the throne because he did not want anything apart from the coronationjewels, the spoon, and it became _ coronationjewels, the spoon, and it became the — coronationjewels, the spoon, and it became the new crown when charles ii came back— became the new crown when charles ii came back to— became the new crown when charles ii came back to the throne. it became a tradition— came back to the throne. it became a tradition really in the 20th century with george v, george vi and elizabeth ii, as he was showing

there — elizabeth ii, as he was showing there her— elizabeth ii, as he was showing there. her head was very small, a very tiny— there. her head was very small, a very tiny person. it has to be expanded _ very tiny person. it has to be expanded a bit to fit charles. they do not _ expanded a bit to fit charles. they do not alter the actual frame of the crown. _ do not alter the actual frame of the crown. they— do not alter the actual frame of the crown, they make it slightly larger and make — crown, they make it slightly larger and make the band larger. this really— and make the band larger. this really is — and make the band larger. this really is the beginning of the coronation, the run—up to the coronation _ coronation, the run—up to the coronation. we will see the st edward's _ coronation. we will see the st edward's crown back again, it will be out _ edward's crown back again, it will be out until— edward's crown back again, it will be out until the coronation. then we will see _ be out until the coronation. then we will see the — be out until the coronation. then we will see the all band the sceptre meaning — will see the all band the sceptre meaning we will see the start of the use of— meaning we will see the start of the use of these coronation items that usually— use of these coronation items that usually remain in the tower of london — usually remain in the tower of london. we saw them at the funeral of the _ london. we saw them at the funeral of the queen and we will see them, the orb _ of the queen and we will see them, the orb and — of the queen and we will see them, the orb and sceptre, the st edward's crown. _ the orb and sceptre, the st edward's crown. at— the orb and sceptre, the st edward's crown, at the coronation. the weight of history on —

crown, at the coronation. the weight of history on his _ crown, at the coronation. the weight of history on his head, _ crown, at the coronation. the weight of history on his head, over - crown, at the coronation. the weight of history on his head, over four- of history on his head, overfour pounds. it of history on his head, over four ounds. , ., ., ,, pounds. it weighs a lot. the queen herself practising _ pounds. it weighs a lot. the queen herself practising for _ pounds. it weighs a lot. the queen herself practising for the _ herself practising for the coronation used to put books and parcels— coronation used to put books and parcels on— coronation used to put books and parcels on top of her head to practice _ parcels on top of her head to practice walking upright and standing and sitting upright with the crown on. it is a challenge. it is not _ the crown on. it is a challenge. it is not the — the crown on. it is a challenge. it is not the one that we will see him wearing _ is not the one that we will see him wearing after that. the imperial state _ wearing after that. the imperial state crown which we saw on the queen's— state crown which we saw on the queen's coffin, he will wear that crown— queen's coffin, he will wear that crown at— queen's coffin, he will wear that crown at the state opening of parliament. the st edward's crown is full of— parliament. the st edward's crown is full of history, used to crown monarchs _ full of history, used to crown monarchs in the past, named after edward _ monarchs in the past, named after edward the — monarchs in the past, named after edward the confessor, there is a picture _ edward the confessor, there is a picture of— edward the confessor, there is a picture of him wearing a crown in the buyer— picture of him wearing a crown in the buyer tapestry, symbolising the ion- the buyer tapestry, symbolising the long weight of history in the

coronation ceremony and british royal— coronation ceremony and british royal history. coronation ceremony and british royal history-— royal history. conscious we are talkin: royal history. conscious we are talking about _ royal history. conscious we are talking about this _ royal history. conscious we are talking about this in _ royal history. conscious we are talking about this in the - royal history. conscious we are | talking about this in the middle royal history. conscious we are i talking about this in the middle of a cost of living crisis and the enormously expensive crown. it seems the royal family are conscious of this and the king is conscious of this and the king is conscious of this and the king is conscious of this and it will be a scaled—back coronation. what do we know about the early details that have been released? ~ . ., ., ,., ., the early details that have been released? ~ . ., ., ., ., , released? what we have had so far as it will be a scaled-back _ released? what we have had so far as it will be a scaled-back coronation. i it will be a scaled—back coronation. the queen, — it will be a scaled—back coronation. the queen, it was three hours long, 8200 _ the queen, it was three hours long, 8200 people in westminster abbey, that is— 8200 people in westminster abbey, that is not— 8200 people in westminster abbey, that is not possible now for health and safety — that is not possible now for health and safety reasons. we are expecting and safety reasons. we are expecting a smaller— and safety reasons. we are expecting a smaller audience, one and safety reasons. we are expecting a smalleraudience, one hour long, much _ a smalleraudience, one hour long, much smaller procession. i do not expect— much smaller procession. i do not expect anything like the queen's coronation in 1953. much smaller, scaled—back and certainly much less costly— scaled—back and certainly much less costly to _ scaled—back and certainly much less costly to the taxpayer and royal purse — costly to the taxpayer and royal urse. ~ . , costly to the taxpayer and royal urser ., ,,., costly to the taxpayer and royal urse.~ . , , , costly to the taxpayer and royal urse.. ., , , ,., ., purse. what is your sense around the ublic purse. what is your sense around the public mood? — purse. what is your sense around the public mood? roger— purse. what is your sense around the public mood? roger touched - purse. what is your sense around the public mood? roger touched on i purse. what is your sense around the public mood? roger touched on the i

public mood? roger touched on the expense. we saw when the queen passed away, the huge amount of love around the royal family. passed away, the huge amount of love around the royalfamily. do passed away, the huge amount of love around the royal family. do you think it will be a huge national moment? i think it will be a huge national moment? ~ , think it will be a huge national moment? ~' , ., , moment? i think it will be a big national moment. _ moment? i think it will be a big national moment. i— moment? i think it will be a big national moment. i don't - moment? i think it will be a big national moment. i don't think| moment? i think it will be a big l national moment. i don't think it will be _ national moment. i don't think it will be as— national moment. i don't think it will be as big as when the queen came _ will be as big as when the queen came to — will be as big as when the queen came to the throne, that was a huge historic_ came to the throne, that was a huge historic national moment, the first time it_ historic national moment, the first time it was— historic national moment, the first time it was televised. i don't think we will— time it was televised. i don't think we will see — time it was televised. i don't think we will see quite the same tv viewing — we will see quite the same tv viewing figures for the coronation as we _ viewing figures for the coronation as we did — viewing figures for the coronation as we did for the queen's coronation comparative — as we did for the queen's coronation comparative to the population or for the queen's passing. it will be significant, discussed, the first time _ significant, discussed, the first time many of us have ever seen a coronation — time many of us have ever seen a coronation. also i think charles has a more _ coronation. also i think charles has a more difficult time within the monarchy. a huge swelling of support for the _ monarchy. a huge swelling of support for the queen. monarchy. a huge swelling of support forthe queen. i monarchy. a huge swelling of support for the queen. i think things are changing — for the queen. i think things are changing and charles's monarchy has to confront _ changing and charles's monarchy has to confront a lot of problems. the royal _ to confront a lot of problems. the royal tour — to confront a lot of problems. the royal tour at the moment, to confront a lot of problems. the royaltourat the moment, in to confront a lot of problems. the royal tour at the moment, in the usa, _ royal tour at the moment, in the usa, overshadowed by controversy including _ usa, overshadowed by controversy including the discussion of what lady— including the discussion of what lady susan hussey said to ngozi

fulani _ lady susan hussey said to ngozi fulani al— lady susan hussey said to ngozi fulani at the buckingham palace reception. i think we will see a monarchy— reception. i think we will see a monarchy change particularly in countries — monarchy change particularly in countries who have had the monarchy as head _ countries who have had the monarchy as head of— countries who have had the monarchy as head of state and will no longer do so: _ as head of state and will no longer do so, jamaica, australia, it may change _ do so, jamaica, australia, it may change quite quickly. a very different monarchy, very different coronation, but it will still be watched _ coronation, but it will still be watched and popular and for many of us we _ watched and popular and for many of us we have _ watched and popular and for many of us we have never seen it before and it is a _ us we have never seen it before and it is a significant moment to see a coronation — it is a significant moment to see a coronation-— it is a significant moment to see a coronation._ thank - it is a significant moment to see a i coronation._ thank you coronation. absolutely. thank you very much- _ coronation. absolutely. thank you very much. kate _ coronation. absolutely. thank you very much. kate talking _ coronation. absolutely. thank you very much. kate talking about - coronation. absolutely. thank you l very much. kate talking about some of the modern day controversies and also today some of the papers talking about the netflix documentary coming out this week. certainly feels like a new chapter. that's all from us this morning. breakfast will be back tomorrow at six. have a lovely day, goodbye.

we all have one in our pockets, the good and bad of the internet at our fingertips. today we grapple with the good and bad online. our lives are lived online. but can we control the dark corners of the web? i are lived online. but can we control the dark corners of the web? i want to be really — the dark corners of the web? i want to be really careful _ the dark corners of the web? i want to be really careful that _ the dark corners of the web? i want to be really careful that there - the dark corners of the web? i want to be really careful that there are i to be really careful that there are not headlines saying, kate winslet attacks big tech. i do wish that our government will crack down on it, i do wish that they would be certain platforms that were banned before a certain age. the platforms that were banned before a certain are. ., , certain age. the government is . ivina certain age. the government is aaivin it certain age. the government is giving it a _ certain age. the government is giving it a 90- _ certain age. the government is giving it a go. anybody - certain age. the government is giving it a go. anybody that - certain age. the government is. giving it a go. anybody that tells me that it is _ giving it a go. anybody that tells me that it is going _ giving it a go. anybody that tells me that it is going to _ giving it a go. anybody that tells me that it is going to be - giving it a go. anybody that tells me that it is going to be too - me that it is going to be too complicated for these companies that have lreen— complicated for these companies that have been prioritising profits over people _ have been prioritising profits over people are misled.