good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the family of harry dunn will meet the foreign secretary to call for a review of extradition laws. it follows the sentencing of the american woman who caused his death. royal mail workers begin a wave of strikes that will disrupt christmas deliveries. iam out i am out the biggest sorting office in the uk talking to workers and managers here at royal mail, as workers here walk out in a row over pay and conditions.

charities and businesses warn the government isn't doing enough to help people insulate their homes this winter. as temperatures drop, i'll be looking at the options you have to help keep your home warm. good morning from doha, as the quarter finals get under way. brazil and argentina in action today, whilst england gear up for that huge match against france tomorrow. and back here in the uk, it is cold and staying cold. there will be some sunshine. and this weekend are something else into the mix. the potential for lingering freezing fog. good morning. it's friday, december 9th. the family of harry dunn is calling for a review of the us uk extradition treaty, ahead of a meeting with the foreign secretary, james cleverly. it comes after an american woman, anne sacoolas, was yesterday handed

a suspended sentence for causing the death of the teenage motorcyclist in northamptonshire in 2019. harry's mother charlotte welcomed the verdict, but has criticised the actions of the us government in not handing mrs sacoolas over to uk authorities. tim muffett reports. a three year quest forjustice, finally delivered at the old bailey. harry dunn's parents had fought long and hard to ensure anne sacoolas was held accountable for her actions — actions which led to the death of their 19—year—old son in 2019. having pleaded guilty in october to causing death by careless driving, anne sacoolas, appearing in court yesterday via video link from america, was told of her sentence. you are disqualified from driving for 12 months for the offence of causing the death of harry dunn by your careless driving. the sentence is eight months�* imprisonment, suspended for 12 months. job done.

promise complete. properly — properly complete now. you know, anne sacoolas has a criminal record for the rest of her life. that was something that, you know, she never thought she'd see, the us government never thought that they'd see. and we've worked tirelessly and relentlessly to make sure that she, in the end, still had to do what you and i would have had to have done. so, yeah, harry, we've done it! harry dunn was killed when his motorcycle was hit by a car being driven by anne sacoolas on the wrong side of the road. it happened less than a mile from a secret american air force base, raf croughton in northamptonshire. she had previously worked for the cia, and claimed diplomatic immunity because her husband also worked for us intelligence. a few weeks after the crash, anne sacoolas left the country. harry's family campaigned hard on their late son's behalf. they met president trump, who refused to send sacoolas back to the uk.

but following discussions between the then prime minister borisjohnson, and a new president, joe biden, she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. in october, anne sacoolas pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of causing death by careless driving. the judge urged her to attend yesterday's sentencing at the old bailey in person. harry dunn's family were horrified when she refused to do so, following advice from the us government. after yesterday's sentencing, others condemned her absence. the outcome is not particularly satisfactory in terms of punishing the person who committed the crime, but it at least attributes the blame properly, attributes the sentence, even though that sentence will never be served. but what it does leave us with is a feeling that this treaty that it's happened under, is not right and has to be put right. in a statement, anne sacoolas extended her sincerest condolences to harry dunn's family and friends. she said she lived with the regrets

of her tragic mistake every single day, and offered to meet and apologise to them in person. harry's family said they were no longer interested in doing so. the offer, they said, was too little, too late. tim muffett, bbc news. harry dunn's mother spoke to reporters after the sentencing yesterday. she willjoin us just after eight o'clock this morning. postal workers at royal mail have begun a wave of strikes in the run—up to christmas, in a row over pay and conditions. 15,000 members of staff will attend a rally outside parliament today, in what's being described as the biggest postal worker's demonstration in living memory. 0ur reporter zoe conway is at one of royal mail's sorting depots for us this morning. i know you are going to be talking to both sides. i have seen some

movement there. at the strike is today? movement there. at the strike is toda ? . v movement there. at the strike is toda ? . �*, . movement there. at the strike is toda? . , movement there. at the strike is toda? . i, today? that's correct. they is the 12 strike day _ today? that's correct. they is the 12 strike day this _ today? that's correct. they is the 12 strike day this year _ today? that's correct. they is the 12 strike day this year by - today? that's correct. they is the 12 strike day this year by the - 12 strike day this year by the communication workers union. we are at mt pleasant in north london, the biggest _ at mt pleasant in north london, the biggest sorting office in the uk. we wanted _ biggest sorting office in the uk. we wanted to— biggest sorting office in the uk. we wanted to get a better understanding of how _ wanted to get a better understanding of how they cope with strike days. normally— of how they cope with strike days. normally you can expect hundreds of people _ normally you can expect hundreds of people to _ normally you can expect hundreds of people to be working here. today they are — people to be working here. today they are relying on about 100 managers and agency workers. what they will_ managers and agency workers. what they will be doing is prioritising our letters. they will be prioritising covid test kits, letters _ prioritising covid test kits, letters from the nhs. they will also be sorting _ letters from the nhs. they will also be sorting all of those christmas cards _ be sorting all of those christmas cards ready to be delivered tomorrow. and they would be doing as much _ tomorrow. and they would be doing as much as— tomorrow. and they would be doing as much as they can to get all the parcels— much as they can to get all the parcels ready as well. —— they will be doing — parcels ready as well. —— they will be doing. we are going to talk to workers — be doing. we are going to talk to workers on — be doing. we are going to talk to workers on the picket line to try to find out _

workers on the picket line to try to find out why they are out there in the freezing cold yet again and for many— the freezing cold yet again and for many more days before christmas. thank— many more days before christmas. thank you — many more days before christmas. thank you for taking us through that. we will speak to you throughout the programme. rescue teams are searching for three people missing from a fishing boat off the island ofjersey. the vessel is believed to have sunk early yesterday morning after colliding with a cargo ferry. robert hall reports. in port and visibly damaged, the freight ferry commodore goodwill is a regular visitor to the channel islands, travelling the route from portsmouth to jersey and guernsey with passengers and supplies. yesterday morning, on calm seas, she turned south intojersey�*s wide st 0uen's bay en route from st helier. an online tracking app captures the sequence of events that unfolded. ahead of the goodwill, is thejersey trawler l'ecume ii. the two vessels converge. the moment of collision is clear. the goodwill then turns back

to retrace her course. and by now, an urgent call to the coastguard has brought lifeboats racing to the scene, followed by a small fleet of fishing boats anxious to join the search, fearful that one of their own may have been involved. a large number of local fishing vessels have also been helping with the search. i like to express my thanks to them. we also have deployed drones, beach lifeguards on jet skis and honorary police officers on the beach. the vessel is believed to have sunk in approximately a0 metres of water, which will require specialist diving resources to examine. as the tide fell, the worst news was confirmed. one of the fishing vessels had spotted the lost trawler using its underwater radar. among the missing was experienced and respected local skipper michael michieli. jersey's fishing family, and those of their french neighbours, shared shock and disbelief. fishermen will rally together, and they do rally together, regardless of nationality.

we see this in previous incidents. it's good to see the boys all out on the scene. it was one of our fishing vessels that located the wreckage on the sea bed around 9am this morning. they had been there since before daylight. the underwater survey, and the search for the missing, were due to continue into the evening. meanwhile, the marine accident investigation is gathering pace, and the question it has to answer is how tragedy overtook two vessels and two crews so familiar with these waters. robert hall, bbc news, channel islands. a major overhaul of the uk's financial sector will be announced by the chancellor today, in a bid to boost growth. at a speech in edinburgh, jeremy hunt will introduce more than 30 regulatory reforms, including a loosening of rules on banks and their staff introduced after the financial crisis in 2008. but critics say it could be dangerous to forget the lessons of the past.

the duke and duchess of sussex have spoken of press intrusion, and how they met, in the first episodes of their new documentary. the netflix series includes more details about the challenges they've faced, but there are no major new revelations. 0ur royal correspondent, sarah campbell, reports. prince harry and meghan... much anticipated _ prince harry and meghan... much anticipated and _ prince harry and meghan... much anticipated and in _ prince harry and meghan... much anticipated and in the _ prince harry and meghan... much anticipated and in the end - prince harry and meghan... mm? anticipated and in the end the bombshell revelations did not come. still, headline news across the world. three episodes across three hours, their story with previously unseen personal videos and insights. familiar themes were expanded upon, including the suggestion that media coverage of meghan had racist undertones, which prince harry said he had to explain to his family. it he had to explain to his family. it was almost like a rite of passage. sometimes the family were like, my wife had to go through that, why should your girlfriend be treated any differently? why should you get

special treatment? why should she be protected? i said the difference here is the race element. the couple have carefully _ here is the race element. the couple have carefully controlled _ here is the race element. the couple have carefully controlled images - here is the race element. the couple have carefully controlled images of l have carefully controlled images of their two children. but they both feature in the series. here is archie being introduced to his late grandmother diana. she too is a current theme. meghan did reflect on herfirst meeting current theme. meghan did reflect on her first meeting with catherine, princess of wales. i her first meeting with catherine, princess of wales.— her first meeting with catherine, princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always — princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always been _ princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always been a _ princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always been a hobby. - princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always been a hobby. i - princess of wales. i was a hugger, i have always been a hobby. i didn't i have always been a hobby. i didn't realise _ have always been a hobby. i didn't realise that — have always been a hobby. i didn't realise that isjarring have always been a hobby. i didn't realise that is jarring for a have always been a hobby. i didn't realise that isjarring for a lot have always been a hobby. i didn't realise that is jarring for a lot of brits _ realise that is jarring for a lot of brits i— realise that is jarring for a lot of brits. i guess i started to understand really quickly that of the outside character through on the inside _ the outside character through on the inside. �* , , ., the outside character through on the inside. �*, , ., _, the outside character through on the inside. �* , , ., _, ., inside. there's been no comment from any member— inside. there's been no comment from any member of— inside. there's been no comment from any member of the _ inside. there's been no comment from any member of the royal— inside. there's been no comment from any member of the royal family. - any member of the royal family. yesterday king charles carried out engagements in london in what has been a busy week. he will know there is more to come. so far the series has taken years to may 2018 and the build—up to their wedding. what came next, the split from the royal family and the reasons behind their

move to california, will be dealt with in the final three episodes due for release next thursday. sarah campbell, bbc news. tributes have been paid tojet black, one of the founding members of the punk rock band the stranglers, who has died aged 8a. the drummerfeatured in many of the band's hits, including golden brown, and no more heroes. bassist and co—frontmanjj burnel described him as a force of nature and an inspiration. the time now is 12 minutes past six. matt is here in the studio today with the weather. cold?— with the weather. cold? , ~' with the weather. cold? , ~ ., ., cold? it is cold. i think that aid and we're _ cold? it is cold. i think that aid and we're done! _ cold? it is cold. i think that aid and we're done! morning. - cold? it is cold. i think that aid and we're done! morning. it i cold? it is cold. i think that aid and we're done! morning. it is| cold? it is cold. | think that aid - and we're done! morning. it is cold and we're done! morning. it is cold and it is going to stay cold right through the weekend into next week. a fair bit of sunshine at times. still some sleet and snow showers. increasing chance of lingering freezing fog this weekend. the coldest spots in the west at the

moment. temperatures as low as —7 at the moment. not quite as cold through central and eastern england. cloudy through the night. wintry flurries. a light dusting of snow. the snow showers continue across norfolk. light snow in northern scotland. frequent snow showers in the north of scotland, which will continue through the day. the snow bowling around on the mountains. a bit more cloud compared to yesterday in southern counties. that would break up, sunshine will come through. showers in north—west england, north midlands and north wales in the afternoon. after that a chilly start, another chili one out there this afternoon. this evening watch out for a wintry flurries in north wales, north west midlands, liverpool bay, through the isle of man and northern ireland. the snow showers continue into the north and east of scotland. the wind strength and that will post some of the snow into the north—west of scotland.

more in the way of showers in north west that an western wear is that i'd been posting online. an ice mask risk. another cold night. temperatures are lower in rural parts. and yes, cold into the weekend and next week. this weekend, the greater chance of wintry flurries on a saturday and sunday. also, some lingering fog patches. as you can see, the cold is with us and it will remain through much of next week. details later. you know you are the font of all knowledge. you know the moons are named over the months, over the year, and they reflect the seasons, and harvest and things like that. what is this one called? that one, december, that would be the blue moon. it is also called a cold moon. 0h, it is also called a cold moon. oh, yes, it is the cold moon. you're right, i am wrong. that is in london. richmond park.

there are going to be some very beautiful images.— there are going to be some very beautiful images. crisp sunrises. you have still— beautiful images. crisp sunrises. you have still got _ beautiful images. crisp sunrises. you have still got the _ beautiful images. crisp sunrises. you have still got the moon - beautiful images. crisp sunrises. you have still got the moon up i you have still got the moon up there. it was beautiful yesterday. wrap up warm. you'll be fine. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph, like many of the front pages, features reaction to the duke and duchess of sussex's new netflix documentary. it's been accused of attacking the late queen's legacy, after the commonwealth was described as "empire 2.0". "stop this royal circus", declares the daily mirror, as it reports prince william was said to be "utterly furious" at claims in the series about poor treatment. the paper says as the brothers continue their squabble, ordinary people are worrying about paying their bills. the guardian's front page covers the reaction from harry dunn's family over the suspended sentencing of anne sacoolas for causing the 19—year—old's death.

the times report that parents could be benefiting their heart without realising it, by running around after their child forjust 60 seconds. researchers looked at whether gains to people's could be made from brief spells of vigorous activity embedded in everyday life, such as climbing stairs. i'm always a sucker for anything about william shatner, former captain kirk. about william shatner, former captain kirk-— about william shatner, former captain kirk. about william shatner, former catain kirk. �* ., , ., captain kirk. and who has been into sace in captain kirk. and who has been into space in real— captain kirk. and who has been into space in real life. _ captain kirk. and who has been into space in real life. has— captain kirk. and who has been into space in real life. has been - captain kirk. and who has been into space in real life. has been into - space in real life. has been into sace, space in real life. has been into space, extraordinarily. - space in real life. has been into space, extraordinarily. a - space in real life. has been into space, extraordinarily. a little l space, extraordinarily. a little peace in the diary. ian hislop, captain of height —— have i got news for you, was asked who is his favourite of the 123 guest hosts on the programme. 123. who is ian hirst —— ian hislop is my favourite? william shatner, without a doubt, he says. the star trek actor didn't

have a clue what was going on, who any of us were, and had to make a legal apology after a joke he made on the night. it was marvellous, said ian hislop. we are like a bit of chaos, don't we? it is said ian hislop. we are like a bit of chaos, don't we?— of chaos, don't we? it is always more fun- _ of chaos, don't we? it is always more fun. now— of chaos, don't we? it is always more fun. now you _ of chaos, don't we? it is always more fun. now you have - of chaos, don't we? it is always more fun. now you have said i of chaos, don't we? it is always | more fun. now you have said it, there was a famous last words, aren't they? no chaos. we are talking about what help is on offer to help people insulated their homes. there is a warning there isn't enough from some charities and businesses this morning.— businesses this morning. hannah is takin: a businesses this morning. hannah is taking a look- _ businesses this morning. hannah is taking a look. this _ businesses this morning. hannah is taking a look. this is _ businesses this morning. hannah is taking a look. this is important. - taking a look. this is important. yes, we are notice it this time of the year. you feel the draught coming in the window. now the temperatures have dropped. now you really see it. last week the government said it would have a £1 billion scheme to spend on grants that would help people install

insulation in their homes. that money won't be available until the spring for many households. and without proper insulation one charity says some homes could be losing up to 45% of their heat. it is not the uk has some of the worst insulated properties in europe. the energy savings trust says a typical three bedroom semi with proper draught proofing and loft insulation could save £555 a year on their energy bill. the government grants that have been made available, because they are not available until the spring, there are many businesses and charities who feel they should go further, as i've been finding out. 78—year—old audrey is living injust one room of her home. she has several health issues, including arthritis and poor circulation, but says this is the only way she can manage to keep warm. i can't really afford to keep warm, only this way. so i'm going to have tojust lie in bed. audrey lives in what's been identified by friends of the earth as one of the country's coldest

neighbourhoods, where low energy efficiency and low incomes combine to put health and well—being at risk. the charity wants to see more government intervention to help people insulate their homes. i can't afford to get the jobs done anyway. it makes you fed up being really isolated and cold, especially the cold. i've never known cold like it. and i have been doing this for a few years, because i know i can't afford the prices before. so now they've gone up more, it's terrible, really. so it's going to help you identify the cold spots in your house. in london, waltham forest council started loaning out thermal imaging cameras, so residents can see where they're losing heat. blue and purple means it's cold. those most in need will get money to better insulate their homes. shall we have a little look inside? and as gary faces his first winter in his new property,

it's helping him to see what improvements he could make. it's really noticeable, i think. when i look at the door, i the contrast in the colours, like, most of it's orange, but down the bottom - and in the corners of the door it's quite dark blue. so there must be quite a lot of cold air seeping through. - i think there's a bit of a gap - between the frame and the door. seeing all the images now, i'm like, oh, actually there's _ all these little bits. and bobs potentially. i can look at ways to try and, you know, either block somej of the cold air coming in, - orjust look at different options. so yeah, i think it's really good. the government's recently expanded a scheme that works with energy suppliers to install insulation, but for many households it won't be available until next spring. and the boss of one of the country's biggest diy stores is calling for a rethink. do you think that scheme as it stands is fit for purpose? not really. it's not simplified enough and it's just putting another person in, a bit of bureaucracy, and i don't think it's really solving the grassroots problem that we've got.

this is a big issue that's going to be with us for a long time. we need to get to the root causes here, and i think we need to create a fundamental step change in the uk that it's cool, chic — i don't know what the up to date word is — to make your house energy efficient. and as people brace for icy temperatures this weekend, many may wish they'd taken action like that much sooner. i want one of those cameras. can you imagine how fascinating it would be to see all the bits, all the drafts, in your home? what support is available at the moment? first, let's talk about the support available last week. households will be able to access grants of up to £1500 for insulation — it's for homes that haven't had other cost of living support. the vast majority of properties are eligible. it's linked to your council tax band and the energy performance

rating of your home. there isn't much detail yet on how to apply. you get the sense it is being worked out. there are a number of schemes already running. councils and social housing providers can help people on the lowest incomes. and energy suppliers are actually required to support some of the lowest income households, to make improvements to their homes under the energy company obligation scheme. contact your energy supplier if you think you may be eligible. as we have seen from talking to charities and businesses, there is a sense that something more fundamental needs to change and our attitudes towards this, to try to put heating, insulation, the front and centre of people's decisions when they are thinking about where they want to live and how they are going to help themselves. it is clearly not the answer to the bigger question about insulation and cost, because there is a definite cost, because there is a definite cost, but i am sure a lot of people are doing little things around their

own homes. you are saying about it front doors, just blocking it with something. really basic stuff. it can make a difference. and something. really basic stuff. it can make a difference.— something. really basic stuff. it can make a difference. and you can aet a can make a difference. and you can get a draught _ can make a difference. and you can get a draught proof _ can make a difference. and you can get a draught proof is _ they are not hugely expensive. they can make a massive difference to those particularly draughty areas. thank you. remember there's more information, support and advice online at the bbc�*s cost of living web page. just search for bbc cost of living in your browser. it's one of the biggest challenges facing the healthcare system — how to improve home care support so that hospital beds are kept free for those who need them most. in manchester, one organisation says it's pioneering a new way of working — that helps ease the pressure on nhs services. 0ur health correspondent, dominic hughes, has been finding out more. it is the first call—out of the day.

we are going to see stephen. he had had a fall yesterday. mind we are going to see stephen. he had had a fall yesterday.— had a fall yesterday. mind you will do a medical _ had a fall yesterday. mind you will do a medical and _ had a fall yesterday. mind you will do a medical and physical- do a medical and physical assessment. i do a medical and physical assessment.— do a medical and physical assessment. ., , assessment. i looked at his medical records and — assessment. i looked at his medical records and it _ assessment. i looked at his medical records and it looks _ assessment. i looked at his medical records and it looks like _ assessment. i looked at his medical records and it looks like he - assessment. i looked at his medical records and it looks like he has - records and it looks like he has parkinson's.— records and it looks like he has parkinson's. kara, a pharmacist, will check _ parkinson's. kara, a pharmacist, will check out _ parkinson's. kara, a pharmacist, will check out steven's _ parkinson's. kara, a pharmacist, i will check out steven's medication. hello, sir. how are you?— hello, sir. how are you? stephen lives alone. _ hello, sir. how are you? stephen lives alone, so _ hello, sir. how are you? stephen lives alone, so as _ hello, sir. how are you? stephen lives alone, so as well _ hello, sir. how are you? stephen lives alone, so as well as - lives alone, so as well as confirming there are no medical issues, they are making sure he can carry on living independently. that an antihistamine. _ carry on living independently. that an antihistamine. how _ carry on living independently. that an antihistamine. how about - carry on living independently. that| an antihistamine. how about going carry on living independently. that. an antihistamine. how about going up and down the — an antihistamine. how about going up and down the stairs? _ an antihistamine. how about going up and down the stairs? we'll _ an antihistamine. how about going up and down the stairs? we'll have - and down the stairs? we'll have another— and down the stairs? we'll have another rail put up here. stephen's fall miaht another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have _ another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have led _ another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have led to _ another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have led to a _ another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have led to a visit - another rail put up here. stephen's fall might have led to a visit to - fall might have led to a visit to a&e. but in manchester, what is known as the local care organisation is now picking up cases that may not need that level of intervention. what we noted there was that they were side effects which caused him

to be drowsy. it is something he is aware of, particularly when he combines self medication for pain etc, and he walked at the same time, that drowsiness made him have the fall. so getting there quickly and having the most impact, each interaction with the patient is really important to prevent that deterioration. 50 really important to prevent that deterioration.— really important to prevent that deterioration. so the work you've done, that _ deterioration. so the work you've done, that has _ deterioration. so the work you've done, that has essentially - deterioration. so the work you've. done, that has essentially stopped him going into hospital? filth. him going into hospital? 0h, definitely- — him going into hospital? 0h, definitely. and _ him going into hospital? 0h, definitely. and also - him going into hospital? 0h, definitely. and also made sure he is medically— definitely. and also made sure he is medically safe and can be at home. we have _ medically safe and can be at home. we have got helen, a lady in a care home _ we have got helen, a lady in a care home. a . ~ . we have got helen, a lady in a care home. 1, . ~ ., , ., home. back at base in north manchester, _ home. back at base in north manchester, the _ home. back at base in north manchester, the local- home. back at base in northj manchester, the local team, home. back at base in north - manchester, the localteam, nurses, manchester, the local team, nurses, social workers, pharmacists are working alongside each other, running through their cases. if working alongside each other, running through their cases. if they decide she is _ running through their cases. if they decide she is going _ running through their cases. if they decide she is going on, _ running through their cases. if they decide she is going on, we - running through their cases. if they decide she is going on, we are - decide she is going on, we are ready — decide she is going on, we are ready so _ decide she is going on, we are read . decide she is going on, we are read _ , ., decide she is going on, we are read . , ., ., ., ready. so the steamer having morning meetinu. it ready. so the steamer having morning meeting- it is — ready. so the steamer having morning meeting. it is still— ready. so the steamer having morning meeting. it is still early _ ready. so the steamer having morning meeting. it is still early in _ ready. so the steamer having morning meeting. it is still early in the - meeting. it is still early in the day but they have a lot of cases on the go. —— so this team is having. we would consider ourselves to be an

emissions avoidance service, so we're trying to prevent ambulance has been called in the first instance. london ambulance has been called, we take referrals directly from the ambulance service, who respond within one or two hours, depending on need. that is an alternative to a&e. you depending on need. that is an alternative to a&e._ depending on need. that is an alternative to me. you like being photographed. — alternative to me. you like being photographed, don't _ alternative to me. you like being photographed, don't you? - alternative to me. you like being photographed, don't you? last i alternative to me. you like being l photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped — photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped in _ photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped in the _ photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped in the shower. - photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped in the shower. he - photographed, don't you? last year eric slipped in the shower. he was l eric slipped in the shower. he was stuck there for five days until he was rescued. the local care organisation found him these new flat with on—site care, should he needed. it keeps very independent. i needed. it keeps very independent. i feel i live in a tent rather than a care _ feel i live in a tent rather than a care home _ feel i live in a tent rather than a care home. instead of the traditional nursing home, god's waiting — traditional nursing home, god's waiting room, you get shoved in, nobody— waiting room, you get shoved in, nobody visits you, nothing happens and you _ nobody visits you, nothing happens and you just wait for death. and i don't _ and you just wait for death. and i don't believe in waiting for death. afternoon, — don't believe in waiting for death. afternoon, mohammed. how's things?

part of the development is dedicated to helping get people discharged from hospital. mohammed broke his leg and his existing flat wasn't safe. so he is staying here for a few weeks were more suitable accommodation is found. i am few weeks were more suitable accommodation is found. i am really crateful accommodation is found. i am really grateful for — accommodation is found. i am really grateful for the _ accommodation is found. i am really grateful for the team _ accommodation is found. i am really grateful for the team who _ accommodation is found. i am really grateful for the team who helped - accommodation is found. i am really| grateful for the team who helped me and put me in this apartment. even if it is for a short time, but i am so happy for that, to help me for my condition. , ., ,. , condition. this whole scheme is needed the _ condition. this whole scheme is needed the council _ condition. this whole scheme is needed the council and - condition. this whole scheme is needed the council and local- condition. this whole scheme is. needed the council and local nhs condition. this whole scheme is - needed the council and local nhs to combine. ~ . needed the council and local nhs to combine. ., , , needed the council and local nhs to combine. ~ ., , ., , needed the council and local nhs to combine. ., , ., combine. what it provides is a real community — combine. what it provides is a real community offer— combine. what it provides is a real community offer that _ combine. what it provides is a real community offer that is _ combine. what it provides is a real community offer that is able - combine. what it provides is a real community offer that is able to - combine. what it provides is a real| community offer that is able to pull and support people to come out of hospital— and support people to come out of hospital as — and support people to come out of hospital as soon as they are ready, and the _ hospital as soon as they are ready, and the offers that we have now across _ and the offers that we have now across manchester for people mean that we _ across manchester for people mean that we can make real inroads into some _ that we can make real inroads into some of— that we can make real inroads into some of the — that we can make real inroads into some of the pressure is the nhs is experiencing. some of the pressure is the nhs is experiencing-_ experiencing. working together to deliver care _ experiencing. working together to deliver care at _ experiencing. working together to

deliver care at home _ experiencing. working together to deliver care at home and - experiencing. working together to deliver care at home and avoid - deliver care at home and avoid visits to hospital. this all sounds simple, but it could be the key to keeping the nhs going through some tough months ahead. dominic usas, bbc news, manchester. it is such an important part of the process, getting people out of hospital to free up bed space. that scheme appears to be working. taste hospital to free up bed space. that scheme appears to be working. we are alwa s after scheme appears to be working. we are always after your _ scheme appears to be working. we are always after your stories. _ scheme appears to be working. we are always after your stories. as _ scheme appears to be working. we are always after your stories. as part - always after your stories. as part of our nhs and the pressure series we want your expenses. you can send them in. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. train passengers are to be told to only travel next week if it is absolutely necessary, even if rail strikes are called off at the last minute. rail workers in the rmt union will walk out over four days next week, in a dispute with network rail

over pay, jobs, and conditions. it starts on tuesday, but delays and cancellations are expected throughout the week, as trains and staff may be in the wrong place. are the rail strikes changing your plans next week or in the lead—up to christmas? we want to hear what they will mean for you. get in touch with us by emailing hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk to share your story, and we could be featuring you on our programme next week. nuisance and noisy drivers in east london could face £100 fines from the new year, after complaints cars have been using some areas "as a race track." newham council has brought in a public space protection 0rder around beckton, the royal docks, and stratford. there have been increasing reports of street racing, engine revving, and car meets in the area. two female rugby referees from chelmsford are hoping to inspire other women to pick up a whistle and join in. there's a shortage of match officials in rugby, particularly amongst

women, and yueli ang and amanda arnold have been named as two inspiring referees by the rugby football union, who aim to recruit 500 new female officials over the next two years. i say we don't say it in the first instance. one person in a new club with 30 people on the field that you have to be responsible for. but people in rugby are just so welcoming, so every club i've been to have been great and i've been loving the experience, learning something new. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. minor delays on the circle line are due to cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, there's a lot more cloud around this morning, but still,

it's another bitterly cold start to the day. just watch out for a few icy stretches and maybe one or two wintry flurries here and there as well. but it really won't amount to very much at all. and for the vast majority of us, it will stay dry. a few patches of freezing fog. where we've got that, it will be very slow to lift and clear. a few patches of freezing fog. where we've got that, it will be very slow to lift and clear. but a lot of the cloud will tend to break up as we head through the afternoon to give us some brighter spells here and there. so a bit of sunshine as we end the day. for most, top temperatures only between 2—4 degrees celsius. so again, very cold overnight tonight, another widespread air, frost developing, clearskies, light winds, and temperatures will drop perhaps as low as “4 or —5 degrees celsius. into tomorrow morning, there'll be some more freezing fog patches developing as well. they should lift and clear as we head through the morning to give us some brighter spells. but sunshine again on saturday afternoon for most of us. but there'll be some more freezing fog on sunday, and this time, it could linger for much of the day, so temperatures may not make it much past1 celsius. that's it — if you want to find out more details about next week's strikes head to our website.

we'll see you in half an hour. welcome back. we're getting into the business end of the football world cup now, with the first quarterfinals getting underway today. let's get the latest from john in qatar. we from john in qatar. are back on the beach not far from we are back on the beach not far from the england team hotel, where you can imagine preparations are well way i have a huge games are come against france, the quarterfinal of the world cup, things get a very serious. brazil and argentina are in action. captain southgate will be back at the helm, let's hope you will steer his ship a little better than the captain of this one, it has seen better days. good news for england, raheem sterling will be returning. he returned home following a robbery at his home back in england. we went back to be with his family, but he is now returning, so will link up with the team once again ahead of the match against france tomorrow.

we know france are the holders, they won the world cup last time out no less, some things to fear as far as france are concerned, but certainly things to feel confident about when you think about some of the quality, some of the players, that england have at their disposal. how will this play out? we have drawn on the expertise of the french football expert. expertise of the french football exert. ., ,., , expertise of the french football exert. , , expertise of the french football exert. ., , , ., expert. three reasons why england should be worried _ expert. three reasons why england should be worried about _ expert. three reasons why england should be worried about facing - should be worried about facing france tomorrow. the first one is pretty simple, kylian mbappe. he is the best player in the world, not just in the stormont where he has five goals as two assists, nobody is better than him and the entire world. when you have kylian mbappe against you, really i think it is very difficult. 0nce against you, really i think it is very difficult. once you have double kylian mbappe, let's not forget we are still the world champions,

technically until the 18th of december we are to still be world champions, and world champions do not give away their crown that easily. so watch out for the pride of the champions. the third reason why england should fear france as we are so used to these crunch games, vinyls, semi finals, quarterfinals, with us for you guys, i think the last time you beat a big mission in the knockout stages of the world cup was back in 1966, that long ago. i was back in 1966, that long ago. i was not even born at that time, and neither were the players that will face against france. there are also reasons why france will fear england, of course, the first one is you attacking power. apart from brazil may be, nobody else has had kane, bukayo saka, jack grealish, marcus rashford, phil foden, james maddison, all in the same squad, and if you use it well, i think that can help defence. and as of the

attacking part was not enough, you also have the best midfielder in this tournament so far in thejude bellingham. he is only 19, this tournament so far in thejude bellingham. he is only19, it this tournament so far in thejude bellingham. he is only 19, it is at the beginning for him in his career, but he is so talented, and i am worried he will run this midfield, he will control that area, one of the key areas of the game. and i think withjude bellingham and your team, i think the french have to be really worried. —— in your team. team, i think the french have to be really worried. —— in yourteam. 0ne really worried. —— in yourteam. one of the things england should be worried about is the fact that you have not beaten any of the other big nations in a knockout world cup status since 1966. what a wally defence right now is that that cannot last forever. eventually, finally there will be a point where you are going to do it, and the french will worry that the state is going to be saturday.— french will worry that the state is going to be saturday. there you go. that sets the _

going to be saturday. there you go. that sets the scene. _ going to be saturday. there you go. that sets the scene. one _ going to be saturday. there you go. that sets the scene. one more - that sets the scene. one more newsline away from mnc at the world cup. chelsea are on course to qualify for the quarter—finals of in the women's champions league after a 1—1 draw at real madrid. they came from behind to keep top spot in group a. chelsea's equaliser was given as an own goal by misa rodriguez after guro reiten's penalty came back off the post and rebounded in off the unlucky real madrid keeper. we are talking quarterfinals here, we see argentina in action today against the netherlands, what a matchup that will be. you have brazil versus croatia. and then tomorrow, england against france and morocco, one of the surprise packages of this tournament so far, taking on portugal. you can only wonder what gareth southgate and his team are talking about at the moment as they gear up for that match tomorrow. using a proud frenchman, i thought it was very objective there in his assessment of how this is going to play out for england

tomorrow. a very evenhanded approach, i thought. tomorrow. a very evenhanded approach, ithought. very tomorrow. a very evenhanded approach, i thought. very fair, tomorrow. a very evenhanded approach, ithought. very fair, if you are going to get a frenchman to a kind of look ahead to a quarterfinal in the world cup, you thought it might be a little skewed, right, in favour of the french? but not so. very fair, very objective take on the game. thanks, john, we will see you later on. as we've been hearing, it's crunch time for england as they get ready to face france in tomorrow's quarter—final. all eyes here will be on one of the emerging stars of gareth southgate's team — 19—year—old jude bellingham. mike is at his primary school in hagley. mike, you are always such a good performer, and look at you up on stage surrounded by the team. this

is the nativity _ stage surrounded by the team. try 3 is the nativity stage, does that kind of year. what a contrast to john on the beach in qatar, a bit of snow on the ground outside here. this is the stage wherejude bellingham would have been in the nativity, he only left here eight years ago, so not long ago. i must find out what he was in the nativity when he was here. i think i was sheep numberfour, that was when he was here. i think i was sheep number four, that was about as good as i got. he means so much than here, talk about him, they are so excited that now the world is seeing what the school and the area around here so all those years ago, the skill, the amazing talent to the world is now seeing on the world stage, but alsojude the human being, the humble man comedy boy that he was, helping others all the time. and right across the city of birmingham, about half an hour away, he has already left this legacy, including youngsters who have been named after him. i went to see one yesterday.

this is littlejude from birmingham. he's nearly three and loves his football and he won't remember the time that he met big jude, england starjude bellingham, when he was just six weeks old. when was he born? when bellingham was playing for birmingham city, and who babyjude was named after, having been born on the 22nd of december, jude bellingham's shirt number. and it's in from bellingham! what a moment. parents paige and james still cherish the gifts that bellingham gave babyjude that day. and it gives him such pride now to see their football prodigy showing the world, the player and person that they saw. to see him whenjude was six weeks old was 16 and now is 19, and he'sjust progressing so much and itjust makes us feel really proud. the family connections don't end here.

jude now has a baby brother, arlo, born also on the 22nd, but was due onjune the 29th, bellingham's actual birthday. it was only 16 years ago that jude bellingham himself was a three—year—old growing up in stourbridge in the west midlands. althouthude says he didn't really enjoy football at first, he kept going to keep his dad happy. and then when he was six, it clicked and he fell in love with the game, and was up and running. just over a decade later, and bellingham's status and legacy are etched into the heart of the community in stourbridge. and on this chilly night, i brought our version ofjude bellingham back to his hometown of stourbridge, right to the centre just down the road from the football club where his dad played and wherejude himself took his first steps in the beautiful game, where they kick every ball with him, and they'll be cheering him to the rafters. the star to put fear into all of france football. # hey, jude #.

it'sjust incredible, - the talent that he has, making the town proud. ijust genuinely think everybody is in awe, and itjust keeps a focal point for anybody who thinks and dreams of being a better player and in getting to where he is now. this young lad honestly got in my eyes as being the star of the world cup. they see him as still one of them, the humble kid who found us football and fit here. little dude has already been so inspired by big jude, we thought it was only fair to help of his latest ambition. happy birthday, there is the latest england kit, and the shorts. wejust need the back. england kit, and the shorts. we 'ust need the back.�* need the back. definitely going to ut need the back. definitely going to -utjude need the back. definitely going to put jude and _ need the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 — need the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 on _ need the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 on the _ need the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 on the back. -

need the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 on the back. i - need the back. definitely going to | put jude and 22 on the back. i love the reaction _ put jude and 22 on the back. i love the reaction of _ put jude and 22 on the back. i love the reaction of a _ put jude and 22 on the back. i love the reaction of a young _ put jude and 22 on the back. i love the reaction of a young jude - put jude and 22 on the back. i love j the reaction of a young jude there. he survived going into the pubs around his hometown, stourbridge. we have gareth southgate as the narrator, jude bellingham one of the kings, and starring was the head teacher here, thank you for coming in this early, vanessa, head of this huge weekend, this huge match. some of the level of excitement in the school but one of the star pupil here is now doing it on the world stage. it here is now doing it on the world stare. , , , , stage. it is building, because we watched the _ stage. it is building, because we watched the first _ stage. it is building, because we watched the first game, - stage. it is building, because we watched the first game, the - stage. it is building, because we i watched the first game, the whole school watch that. we have been following the progress of england, the children are just so excited, they are really following the whole squad, but they are really excited aboutjude. squad, but they are really excited about jude-— about jude. what does it mean in terms of her _ about jude. what does it mean in terms of her legacy _ about jude. what does it mean in terms of her legacy that - about jude. what does it mean in terms of her legacy that they - about jude. what does it mean in | terms of her legacy that they know he was here, one of them, only eight years ago? it he was here, one of them, only eight ears auo? , ., ., years ago? it feels real to them. he came back — years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only _ years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only a — years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only a few _ years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only a few years - years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only a few years ago - years ago? it feels real to them. he came back only a few years ago to l came back only a few years ago to work with the children on work experience. he is part of the community, it is very special. what

makes him — community, it is very special. what makes him stand _ community, it is very special. what makes him stand out _ community, it is very special. what makes him stand out as _ community, it is very special. what makes him stand out as well, - community, it is very special. what makes him stand out as well, he only 19 but he is so mature as a human being. tells about the qualities we saw when he at school here. he started saw when he at school here. he: started to play for the team at a very young age of eight or nine. from the classroom to the sports pitch, injude, you have somebody who is aware of others, thinking about other people in terms of passing the ball, and just the kind of person people wanted to be around. 50 of person people wanted to be around. ., ., , of person people wanted to be around. ., .,, , ~ of person people wanted to be around. ., , ,, ., around. so what has it been like for the children — around. so what has it been like for the children seeing _ around. so what has it been like for the children seeing his _ around. so what has it been like for the children seeing his progress - around. so what has it been like for the children seeing his progress at| the children seeing his progress at this world cup? he the children seeing his progress at this world cup?— this world cup? he is an inspiration, _ this world cup? he is an inspiration, because - this world cup? he is an l inspiration, because when this world cup? he is an - inspiration, because when he left here at the age of 11, he talked to us about his dream to play for england, so part of our work at school is about talking to the children about have dreams, goals, ambitions, and above all else, work hard and commit. and that is what he doesin

hard and commit. and that is what he does in his life and through his football. , . , ' does in his life and through his football. . , ' ~ . football. great stuff. we will have the children _ football. great stuff. we will have the children here _ football. great stuff. we will have the children here soon, _ football. great stuff. we will have the children here soon, we - football. great stuff. we will have the children here soon, we will i football. great stuff. we will have l the children here soon, we will see exactly what he means to them, and of course, lots of singing, lots of excitement. get ready for the noise levels to go up, because vanessa and i are not going to sing all by ourselves. see you a that letter. what time of people arriving there, mike? they are arriving at 7.00, very early for a school day but they are eager and excited to be here, so not want to go. it is freezing outside, so we will make sure it is nice and warm. thank you very much, much, we look forward to... i think it is to get loud. good, we like it loud. the thing about watching football, when it is on the saturday night, especially in the run—up to the holidays, people have made plans, so for example, i was talking to one of our make—up artists today, they have their dinner tomorrow night, and one of the group going as a simple as the football going to be

on? ~ ., , ., , a simple as the football going to be on? ~' ., , . , ., ., on? like a christmas celebration? yes, the on? like a christmas celebration? yes. they have — on? like a christmas celebration? yes, they have their— on? like a christmas celebration? yes, they have their christmas i yes, they have their christmas dinner. and one of them said, is this it going to be on? because i want to see the football. but other people do not care about the football. so are people changing their plans, other trying to get out of things because they want to see the match? let of things because they want to see the match? , of things because they want to see the match?— of things because they want to see the match? , ,, ., .,, i. ., the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum — the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum and _ the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum and lets _ the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum and lets go _ the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum and lets go of _ the match? let us know, as you have a conundrum and lets go of that. it . a conundrum and lets go of that. it could be a social gathering, a family event, it is tricky sometimes, matt. you plan well in advance, you? can ou you plan well in advance, you? can you imagine _ you plan well in advance, you? can you imagine saying, i you plan well in advance, you? can you imagine saying, lam not you plan well in advance, you? can you imagine saying, i am not going tojoin in the dancing? == you imagine saying, i am not going to join in the dancing?— to join in the dancing? -- you plan weddinus to join in the dancing? -- you plan weddings in _ to join in the dancing? -- you plan weddings in advance. _ to join in the dancing? -- you plan weddings in advance. that - to join in the dancing? -- you plan l weddings in advance. that happened on my wedding day, wheels were playing england at rugby, a few people disappeared. you playing england at rugby, a few people disappeared.— playing england at rugby, a few people disappeared. you could have written to them _ people disappeared. you could have written to them and _ people disappeared. you could have written to them and asked - people disappeared. you could have written to them and asked them i people disappeared. you could have written to them and asked them to l written to them and asked them to change it. people are looking out

the window, there were to be seen frost. ~ ~ ., the window, there were to be seen frost. ~ ~' ., ,., the window, there were to be seen frost. ~ ~' ., , ., frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands. _ frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands, there _ frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands, there as _ frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands, there as you - frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands, there as you can i frost. mike mentioned some snow in the midlands, there as you can see l the midlands, there as you can see behind me, some snow here in parts of nottinghamshire as well. good morning. a bit tricky on some of the roads and pavements out there, take a bit of extra care this morning, but away from the slight snowfall some of your thin, and other crisp and cold start. just take a look at some of his temperatures out there, right now parts of wales down to —8, -7 right now parts of wales down to —8, —7 across part of enron. —6 in northern ireland and —5 in scotland right now —— —7 across parts of england. scraping the car, extra layers on for your journey to school or work. some snow in southern scotland at the moment, the stuff we saw in the midlands still affecting parts of east anglia, but the bulk of the snow is on the far north of scotland. that will get heavier as time to today, blown around the strong winds. some wintry showers and northern ireland, down into these western fringes of england and

wales, particularly later in the day, pushing into parts of liverpool bay and the north west midlands as well. a bit more cloud to be across the south, but breaking up at times with some sunshine. temperatures only a few degrees above freezing. snow across scotland tonight, and across north—west england, north and west wales, starting to see the showers piling on, so could be an icy start to the weekend in these areas. winds again, the blue colours on the map extensive, another widespread frost, temp was down to -7 widespread frost, temp was down to —7 in one or two areas. a few changes to the weekend, staying cold for sure, changes to the weekend, staying cold forsure, but changes to the weekend, staying cold for sure, but some of you might see some fog developing, particularly on saturday morning, some more sleet and snow showers across scotland, in and snow showers across scotland, in a more cloud in there but still some

showers to had, and then as we go through saturday night into sunday, an area of low pressure across us. notice how the lines opening out, not much wind, more fog england and wales especially, some of that fog can wind all day. across england and wales, could be a greater chance of one or two sleet or snow flurries, particularly east anglia and the south—east through sunday. sunniest conditions out towards the north and west. these are your summer temperatures. if you haven't fog, it will not get above freezing all day long, it will be cold. the blue of the charts at the moment, some mild air through the atlantic, trying to push his way towards us. looks like the cold will wind into next week, the cold will wind into next week, the amount of slipping towards the south. if it gets close enough, some counties of england or the channel islands could suit some sleet and snow. the cold air is with us to stay, just a few degrees above freezing into next week. the last one ou freezing into next week. the last one you would — freezing into next week. the last one you would want _ freezing into next week. the last one you would want now- freezing into next week. the last one you would want now is i freezing into next week. the last one you would want now is for. freezing into next week. the last | one you would want now is for the heating to stop working. —— at the

last thing. thanks very much, matt. that cold weather has been particularly hard for the residents of one village just outside sheffield. for the past week, hundreds of homes in stannington have been without gas, after a burst water main flooded the supplies. cathy killick has been speaking to some of those affected. 78—year—old edna jones has been given a heat pad by the gas company cadent. it's helping, but she's in remission from bowel cancer and is vulnerable to the cold. well, i've got heaters, but it only blows so much out. and you move out to that room and it's freezing in the next room, and it's just one thing after another. a media briefing by sheffield city council, cadent, and yorkshire water was interrupted by a couple of residents fed up with the situation and wanting answers about how it happened.

it's absolutely deplorable, this. the infrastructure has changed very little since we were in public ownership back in the 1980s. they're more concerned about the shareholders rather than the citizens of stannington and surrounding areas. yorkshire water couldn't tell them much. what led to the rupture of the main in the first place? so at the moment, we're looking into that. but it's an asbestos cement main that failed. we're just trying to identify exactly the reasons for that failure. how old was it? it was installed in 1970. 200 cadent engineers are on site pumping water out of the gas system of each affected household and restoring supply, to the last 500 households, hopefully by the weekend. 157 properties may take longer. it's a worry for the council which has this message for residents.

the number to call is 011a 273 4567. that's the council's incident support helpline. and we will make sure that we get people out if you've got any concerns at all about any vulnerable residents. in the meantime, the village shop, itself without gas, is cooking sausages for residents in its electric ovens. the community has pulled together admirably, but patience is wearing thin as the cold truly begins to bite. cathy killick, bbc news. 0ur reporter mark ansell is in stannington for us this morning. mark, how are residents coping? we are in edna's home here today in stannington, and thus burst water main has affected the gas supply, and initially affected 2000 homes, but there are hundreds of people

here in the north—west of sheffield who are still without gas supply a week on. the oven is not working here, reliant on the microwave and thus electric hob instead. no hot water coming out of the tap, therefore no hot bath. but most importantly, there is no heating from the gas supply in home, the which is a real problem. edna, good morning. you are 78, you are in remission from bowel cancer, how worried are you about the impact of the cold on you, the fact you have not had any heating in here from the boilerfor not had any heating in here from the boiler for seven days? not had any heating in here from the boilerfor seven days? i am not had any heating in here from the boiler for seven days?— boiler for seven days? i am very worried, because _ boiler for seven days? i am very worried, because i _ boiler for seven days? i am very worried, because i am - boiler for seven days? i am veryl worried, because i am frightened boiler for seven days? i am very i worried, because i am frightened of being _ worried, because i am frightened of being ill, _ worried, because i am frightened of being ill, because my immune system is not _ being ill, because my immune system is not good, _ being ill, because my immune system is not good, and i have to keep warm all the _ is not good, and i have to keep warm all the time —

is not good, and i have to keep warm all the time. because otherwise, i will get _ all the time. because otherwise, i will get hypothermia. and i don't want _ will get hypothermia. and i don't want that — will get hypothermia. and i don't want that. i don't want to be ill, i 'ust want that. i don't want to be ill, i just want— want that. i don't want to be ill, i just want to — want that. i don't want to be ill, i just want to try to keep warm, this is what _ just want to try to keep warm, this is what i _ just want to try to keep warm, this is what i am worried about. nobody has been _ is what i am worried about. nobody has been to— is what i am worried about. nobody has been to see me, no waterboard people _ has been to see me, no waterboard people either. has been to see me, no waterboard people either-— people either. electric heaters in this electric _ people either. electric heaters in this electric blanket _ people either. electric heaters in this electric blanket here, i people either. electric heaters in| this electric blanket here, making any difference? it is this electric blanket here, making any difference?— any difference? it is nice to sit when it is _ any difference? it is nice to sit when it is on, _ any difference? it is nice to sit when it is on, but _ any difference? it is nice to sit when it is on, but then - any difference? it is nice to sit when it is on, but then when l any difference? it is nice to sit i when it is on, but then when you move: _ when it is on, but then when you move you — when it is on, but then when you move, you are cold again. same are going _ move, you are cold again. same are going upstairs, having a shower, you come _ going upstairs, having a shower, you come out _ going upstairs, having a shower, you come out of— going upstairs, having a shower, you come out of the shower, it is freezing _ come out of the shower, it is freezing cold because there is no radiator— freezing cold because there is no radiator on. so you are just shivering _ radiator on. so you are just shivering all of the time. gk, radiator on. so you are just shivering all of the time. 0k, edna, let me introduce _ shivering all of the time. 0k, edna, let me introduce you _ shivering all of the time. 0k, edna, let me introduce you to _ shivering all of the time. 0k, edna, let me introduce you to edna's i shivering all of the time. 0k, edna, let me introduce you to edna's son, tim. yorkshire water have apologised and say that they are constantly monitoring the pipes so they can reduce the risks of bursts, and a pipe in stannington which was put in

in 1970 has not burst in almost a decade, does that reassure you at all? ., ., , decade, does that reassure you at all? ., , decade, does that reassure you at all? ., ._ ,, ,.,,.._ all? not really, because basically, if it was laid _ all? not really, because basically, if it was laid in _ all? not really, because basically, if it was laid in the _ all? not really, because basically, if it was laid in the 1970s, - all? not really, because basically, if it was laid in the 1970s, this i if it was laid in the 1970s, this should — if it was laid in the 1970s, this should actually— if it was laid in the 1970s, this should actually comprehend l if it was laid in the 1970s, this. should actually comprehend the if it was laid in the 1970s, this- should actually comprehend the fact that it _ should actually comprehend the fact that it is _ should actually comprehend the fact that it is basically— should actually comprehend the fact that it is basically ceramic— should actually comprehend the fact that it is basically ceramic clay, i that it is basically ceramic clay, that it is basically ceramic clay, that is— that it is basically ceramic clay, that is now— that it is basically ceramic clay, that is now obsolete, _ that it is basically ceramic clay, that is now obsolete, anythingl that it is basically ceramic clay, i that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos — that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos now— that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos now in _ that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos now in this _ that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos now in this day - that is now obsolete, anything that is asbestos now in this day and i that is now obsolete, anything thatj is asbestos now in this day and age is asbestos now in this day and age is deemed — is asbestos now in this day and age is deemed a — is asbestos now in this day and age is deemed a health _ is asbestos now in this day and age is deemed a health disaster, - is deemed a health disaster, basically _ is deemed a health disaster, basicall . �* ., , is deemed a health disaster, basicall. �* , ,, basically. and the gas supplier sa in: basically. and the gas supplier saying that _ basically. and the gas supplier saying that they _ basically. and the gas supplier saying that they hope - basically. and the gas supplier saying that they hope to i basically. and the gas supplier. saying that they hope to restore most of the homes affected in the next 21l hours, does that reassure you? next 24 hours, does that reassure ou? ., ., ., ., , you? the amount of homes in stannington — you? the amount of homes in stannington and _ you? the amount of homes in stannington and the - you? the amount of homes in i stannington and the surrounding areas. _ stannington and the surrounding areas. you — stannington and the surrounding areas. you have _ stannington and the surrounding areas, you have to _ stannington and the surrounding areas, you have to remember. stannington and the surrounding areas, you have to remember it| stannington and the surrounding. areas, you have to remember it is notjust_ areas, you have to remember it is notjust stannington, _ areas, you have to remember it is not just stannington, so _ areas, you have to remember it is notjust stannington, so no, - areas, you have to remember it is notjust stannington, so no, it i areas, you have to remember it is i notjust stannington, so no, it does notjust stannington, so no, it does not reassure — notjust stannington, so no, it does not reassure us— notjust stannington, so no, it does not reassure us whatsoever. - notjust stannington, so no, it does not reassure us whatsoever. i- not reassure us whatsoever. i remember — not reassure us whatsoever. i remember those _ not reassure us whatsoever. i remember those pipes - not reassure us whatsoever. i remember those pipes beingi not reassure us whatsoever. i- remember those pipes being laid, not reassure us whatsoever. i- rememberthose pipes being laid, i wasan— rememberthose pipes being laid, i was an infant— rememberthose pipes being laid, i was an infant school— rememberthose pipes being laid, i was an infant school at _ rememberthose pipes being laid, i was an infant school at the - rememberthose pipes being laid, i was an infant school at the time, i was an infant school at the time, and i_ was an infant school at the time, and i remembered _ was an infant school at the time, and i remembered being- was an infant school at the time, and i remembered being led- was an infant school at the time, i and i remembered being led because there were _ and i remembered being led because there were some _

and i remembered being led because there were some agricultural- there were some agricultural cottages. _ there were some agricultural cottages. and _ there were some agricultural cottages, and they— there were some agricultural cottages, and they were i there were some agricultural- cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, _ cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that— cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that is— cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that is when _ cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that is when the _ cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that is when the pipes - cottages, and they were demolished in 1974, that is when the pipes were| in 1974, that is when the pipes were laid. . ., ., i. in 1974, that is when the pipes were laid. . ., ., ., .,, in 1974, that is when the pipes were laid. ., ., laid. what do you want to see happen now? i laid. what do you want to see happen now? i want — laid. what do you want to see happen now? i want to _ laid. what do you want to see happen now? i want to see _ laid. what do you want to see happen now? i want to see yorkshire - laid. what do you want to see happen now? i want to see yorkshire what i laid. what do you want to see happen| now? i want to see yorkshire what do a ress now? i want to see yorkshire what do a press conference _ now? i want to see yorkshire what do a press conference in _ now? i want to see yorkshire what do a press conference in front _ now? i want to see yorkshire what do a press conference in front of - now? i want to see yorkshire what do a press conference in front of the i a press conference in front of the residents— a press conference in front of the residents of— a press conference in front of the residents of sheffield _ a press conference in front of the residents of sheffield and - a press conference in front of the residents of sheffield and the i residents of sheffield and the surrounding _ residents of sheffield and the surrounding areas. _ residents of sheffield and the surrounding areas.— residents of sheffield and the surrounding areas. thank you, tim. the final word _ surrounding areas. thank you, tim. the final word with _ surrounding areas. thank you, tim. the final word with edna. _ surrounding areas. thank you, tim. the final word with edna. what i surrounding areas. thank you, tim. the final word with edna. what do | the final word with edna. what do you want to see happen to know yourself? you just want your gas supply back, using contributing in this place. supply back, using contributing in this lace. ., , ., ., this place. yeah, i 'ust wanted to be warm again. it i this place. yeah, ijust wanted to be warm again. it will— this place. yeah, ijust wanted to be warm again. it will take i this place. yeah, ijust wanted to be warm again. it will take a i this place. yeah, ijust wanted to j be warm again. it will take a long time _ be warm again. it will take a long time to— be warm again. it will take a long time to one — be warm again. it will take a long time to one this place up, because you can _ time to one this place up, because you can feel— time to one this place up, because you can feel it is very damp. in the morning. _ you can feel it is very damp. in the morning, when i get my clothes out of the _ morning, when i get my clothes out of the drawer, they feel damp because — of the drawer, they feel damp because i_ of the drawer, they feel damp because i have no heating in my bedroom — because i have no heating in my bedroom. and with that being over the walkway, my bedroom, it is very damp~ _ the walkway, my bedroom, it is very damp. windows, they are no good. there _ damp. windows, they are no good. there is— damp. windows, they are no good. there is a _ damp. windows, they are no good. there is a draft coming through the windows— there is a draft coming through the windows and everything. so, yeah,

the heating — windows and everything. so, yeah, the heating just was out of the window— the heating just was out of the window anyway. the heating just was out of the window anyway-— the heating just was out of the window anyway. the heating just was out of the window an a . ., ., ., ~ window anyway. edna and tim, thank ou ve window anyway. edna and tim, thank you very much _ window anyway. edna and tim, thank you very much indeed. _ window anyway. edna and tim, thank you very much indeed. kid _ window anyway. edna and tim, thank you very much indeed. kid and i window anyway. edna and tim, thank you very much indeed. kid and other| you very much indeed. kid and other gas suppliers, they hope to have 500 more homes back on supply today —— cadent other gas supplies. more homes back on supply today -- cadent other gas supplies.— cadent other gas supplies. mark, interestin: cadent other gas supplies. mark, interesting to _ cadent other gas supplies. mark, interesting to see _ cadent other gas supplies. mark, interesting to see what _ cadent other gas supplies. mark, interesting to see what edna i cadent other gas supplies. mark, interesting to see what edna is i interesting to see what edna is living with and putting up with comedy residence there as well. thank you for showing us around, thank you to edna's wealth of talking to us. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. train passengers are to be told to only travel next week if it is absolutely necessary, even if rail strikes are called off at the last minute. rail workers in the rmt union will walk out over four days next week, in a dispute with network rail over pay, jobs and conditions. it starts on tuesday, but delays and cancellations

are expected throughout the week, as trains and staff may be in the wrong place. are the rail strikes changing your plans next week or in the lead up to christmas? we want to hear what they will mean for you. get in touch with us by emailing to share your and we could be featuring you on our programme next week. a former senior met police officer says he backs a new report which wants wholesale changes to the way police use stop and search powers. neil basu, who was an assistant commissioner with the met, says he was stopped and searched as both a child and adult, so has direct experience of the policy. the new report says the police need to focus on how front line officers are recruited and trained. two female rugby referees from chelmsford are hoping to inspire other women to pick up a whistle and join in. there's a shortage of match officials in rugby, particularly amongst women.

yueli ang and amanda arnold have been named as two inspiring referees by the rugby football union, who aim to recruit 500 new female officials over the next two years. i say we don't say it in the first instance. one person in a new club with 30 people on the field that you have to be responsible for. but people in rugby is just so welcoming. so every club i've been to have been great and i've been loving the experience, learning something new. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on the circle line due to train cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, there's a lot more cloud around this morning, but still, it's another bitterly cold start to the day. just watch out for a few icy stretches and maybe one or two wintry flurries here and there as well. but it really won't amount to very much at all.

and for the vast majority of us, it will stay dry. a few patches of freezing fog. where we've got that, it will be very slow to lift and clear. but a lot of the cloud will tend to break up as we head through the afternoon to give us some brighter spells here and there. so a bit of sunshine as we end the day. for most, top temperatures only between 2—4 degrees celsius. so again, very cold overnight tonight, another widespread air, frost developing, clearskies, light winds, and temperatures will drop perhaps as low as —4 or —5 degrees celsius. into tomorrow morning, there'll be some more freezing fog patches developing as well. they should lift and clear as we head through the morning to give us some brighter spells. but sunshine again on saturday afternoon for most of us. but there'll be some more freezing fog on sunday, and this time, it could linger for much of the day, so temperatures may not make it much past1 celsius. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. the family of harry dunn will meet the foreign secretary to call for a review of extradition laws. it follows the sentencing of the american woman who caused his death. royal mail workers begin a wave of strikes that will disrupt christmas deliveries. iamat i am at the biggest royal mail sorting office in the uk. speaking to both sides in this dispute. as workers here go on strike.

hello from qatar, head of the start of the world cup quarterfinals, with both brazil and argentina in action today. here, a short distance from the england team hotel, their preparations continue ahead of the huge game to come against france tomorrow. eurovision success and topping the charts — 2022 has been quite a year for sam ryder, and he's here to tell us how he's seeing it out in style. it is cold. it is staying cold as well. there is some snow, some ice. this weekend we add freezing fog into the mix. full forecast on breakfast. good morning. it's friday, december 9th. the family of harry dunn is calling for a review of the us uk extradition treaty, ahead of a meeting with the foreign secretary, james cleverly. it comes after an american woman, anne sacoolas, was yesterday handed a suspended sentence for causing

the death of the teenage motorcyclist in northamptonshire in 2019. tim muffett reports. a three year quest forjustice, finally delivered at the old bailey. harry dunn's parents had fought long and hard to ensure anne sacoolas was held accountable for her actions — actions which led to the death of their 19—year—old son in 2019. having pleaded guilty in october to causing death by careless driving, anne sacoolas, appearing in court yesterday via video link from america, was told of her sentence. you are disqualified from driving for 12 months for the offence of causing the death of harry dunn by your careless driving. the sentence is eight months' imprisonment, suspended for 12 months. job done. promise complete. properly — properly complete now. you know, anne sacoolas has a criminal record for the rest

of her life. that was something that, you know, she never thought she'd see, the us government never thought that they'd see. and we've worked tirelessly and relentlessly to make sure that she, in the end, still had to do what you and i would have had to have done. so, yeah, harry, we've done it! harry dunn was killed when his motorcycle was hit by a car being driven by anne sacoolas on the wrong side of the road. it happened less than a mile from a secret american air force base, raf croughton in northamptonshire. she had previously worked for the cia, and claimed diplomatic immunity because her husband also worked for us intelligence. a few weeks after the crash, anne sacoolas left the country. harry's family campaigned hard on their late son's behalf. they met president trump, who refused to send sacoolas back to the uk. but following discussions between the then prime minister borisjohnson, and a new president, joe biden, she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. in october, anne sacoolas pleaded

guilty to a lesser charge of causing death by careless driving. the judge urged her to attend yesterday's sentencing at the old bailey in person. harry dunn's family were horrified when she refused to do so, following advice from the us government. after yesterday's sentencing, others condemned her absence. the outcome is not particularly satisfactory in terms of punishing the person who committed the crime, but it at least attributes the blame properly, attributes the sentence, even though that sentence will never be served. but what it does leave us with is a feeling that this treaty that it's happened under, is not right and has to be put right. in a statement, anne sacoolas extended her sincerest condolences to harry dunn's family and friends. she said she lived with the regrets of her tragic mistake every single day, and offered to meet and apologise to them in person. harry's family said they were no longer interested in doing so.

the offer, they said, was too little, too late. tim muffett, bbc news. it was obviously a very emotional day yesterday. we'll be speaking to harry's mother charlotte charles, just after eight this morning. rescue teams are searching for three people missing from a fishing boat off the island ofjersey. the vessel is believed to have sunk early yesterday morning after colliding with a cargo ferry. robert hall reports. in port and visibly damaged, the freight ferry commodore goodwill is a regular visitor to the channel islands, travelling the route from portsmouth to jersey and guernsey with passengers and supplies. yesterday morning, on calm seas, she turned south intojersey�*s wide st 0uen's bay en route for st helier. an online tracking app captures the sequence

of events that unfolded. ahead of the goodwill, is thejersey trawler l'ecume ii. the two vessels converge. the moment of collision is clear. the goodwill then turns back to retrace her course. and by now, an urgent call to the coastguard has brought lifeboats racing to the scene, followed by a small fleet of fishing boats anxious to join the search, fearful that one of their own may have been involved. a large number of local fishing vessels have also been helping with the search. i'd like to express my thanks to them. we also have deployed drones, beach lifeguards on jet skis and honorary police officers on the beach. the vessel is believed to have sunk in approximately 40 metres of water, which will require specialist diving resources to examine. as the tide fell, the worst news was confirmed. one of the fishing vessels had spotted the lost trawler using its underwater radar. among the missing was experienced and respected local skipper michael michieli. jersey's fishing family, and those

of their french neighbours, shared shock and disbelief. fishermen will rally together, and they do rally together, regardless of nationality. we have seen this in previous incidents. it's good to see the boys all out on the scene. it was one of our fishing vessels that located the wreckage on the sea bed around 9am this morning. they had been there since before daylight. the underwater survey, and the search for the missing, were due to continue into the evening. meanwhile, the marine accident investigation is gathering pace, and the question it has to answer is how tragedy overtook two vessels and two crews so familiar with these waters. robert hall, bbc news, channel islands. a major overhaul of the uks financial sector will be announced by the chancellor today, in a bid to boost growth. at a speech in edinburgh, jeremy hunt will introduce more than 30 regulatory reforms, including a loosening of rules

on banks and their staff introduced after the financial crisis in 2008. but critics say it could be dangerous to forget the lessons of the past. eight minutes past seven. to the world cup now — and england are preparing for their all—important quarterfinal against france tomorrow. there are other games going on today. there are other games going on toda . , ., .., there are other games going on toda ._, ., ,, there are other games going on toda , ., today. john can take us through some details. today. john can take us through some details- england _ today. john can take us through some details. england are _ today. john can take us through some details. england are not— today. john can take us through some details. england are not far _ today. john can take us through some details. england are not far away i details. england are not far away from you, are they? but the world cup will be focusing on those other matters today?— matters today? yes, they will indeed. good _ matters today? yes, they will indeed. good morning, i matters today? yes, they will i indeed. good morning, welcome matters today? yes, they will - indeed. good morning, welcome back to qatar— indeed. good morning, welcome back to qatar ahead of the start of the world _ to qatar ahead of the start of the world cup— to qatar ahead of the start of the world cup quarterfinals today, with brazil _ world cup quarterfinals today, with brazil in _ world cup quarterfinals today, with brazil in action against croatia. favourites _ brazil in action against croatia. favourites to win the trophy this year~ _ favourites to win the trophy this year. argentina taking on the netherlands. two huge quarterfinals to come _ netherlands. two huge quarterfinals to come. we are gearing up for the

match— to come. we are gearing up for the match tomorrow, england against france _ match tomorrow, england against france. the team hoteljust a short distance _ france. the team hoteljust a short distance here in el waqar, where we are this _ distance here in el waqar, where we are this morning. the big news concerning _ are this morning. the big news concerning england is that raheem sterling _ concerning england is that raheem sterling will return to link up with his england team—mates today, having returned _ his england team—mates today, having returned home before their last match— returned home before their last match against senegal, following the robbery— match against senegal, following the robbery at his home. he has started two matches for england at this tournament before missing the match against _ tournament before missing the match against senegal so he could return home _ against senegal so he could return home he — against senegal so he could return home. he will be back with gareth southgate — home. he will be back with gareth southgate later. the team and the rest of _ southgate later. the team and the rest of the — southgate later. the team and the rest of the squad saying that will serve _ rest of the squad saying that will serve as— rest of the squad saying that will serve as a — rest of the squad saying that will serve as a huge boost. it was interesting to hear what some of the players _ interesting to hear what some of the players have been saying. kalvin phillips— players have been saying. kalvin phillips feels gareth southgate doesn't — phillips feels gareth southgate doesn't get the appreciation he deserves. people don't appreciate the qualities he brings to this team as manager. it seems that there is a sense _ as manager. it seems that there is a sense that _ as manager. it seems that there is a sense that england will not be underestimating this match, and do not underestimate of this english team _ not underestimate of this english team as — not underestimate of this english team as well. a sense that the near

misses, _ team as well. a sense that the near misses, perhaps, some of the performances of the past, they are trying _ performances of the past, they are trying to— performances of the past, they are trying to put those behind them. there _ trying to put those behind them. there is— trying to put those behind them. there is a — trying to put those behind them. there is a growing belief in that hotel— there is a growing belief in that hotel that this could well be england's time. john, _ england's time. john, thank you. the england game tomorrow, of course. the other quarterfinals starting today. teh course. the other quarterfinals starting today-— course. the other quarterfinals starting today. ten minutes past seven. starting today. ten minutes past seven- singer— starting today. ten minutes past seven. singer celine _ starting today. ten minutes past seven. singer celine dion - starting today. ten minutes past seven. singer celine dion has. seven. singer celine dion has revealed she has been diagnosed with a rare neurological disorder. she said the a rare neurological disorder. sue: said the condition a rare neurological disorder. 5ue: said the condition is affecting her movement and voice, which has forced her to reschedule next year's uk and european tour. celine dion has topped the charts all over the world and her songs have won countless awards, but her lifestyle is about to change drastically. the 54—year—old fought back tears on thursday, as she told

her 5.2 million instagram followers that she is suffering from stiff person's syndrome, sps, a rare neurological disorder with autoimmune disease symptoms which affects around one in a million people worldwide. affects around one in a million --eole worldwide. ., ., , people worldwide. unfortunately, the s - asms people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect — people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect every _ people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect every aspect _ people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect every aspect of - people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect every aspect of my i spasms affect every aspect of my daily life, sometimes causing difficulties when i walk, and not allowing me to use my vocal cords to sing the way i'm used to.— sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due — sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due to _ sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due to tour _ sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due to tour in - sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due to tour in europe. sing the way i'm used to. celine i dion was due to tour in europe and the uk in spring next year, but fans will have to wait a bit longer to hear their favourite songs live, while she concentrates on getting better. but cancelling those concerts is clearly breaking her heart. t concerts is clearly breaking her heart. ., ., ., �* ,

concerts is clearly breaking her heart. ., ., ., �*, , concerts is clearly breaking her heart. ., ., ., �* , , ., heart. i have to admit, it's been a stru: ule. heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle- all— heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle- all i _ heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle. all i know _ heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle. all i know is _ heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle. all i know is singing. i struggle. all i know is singing. it's what i've done all my life. and it's what i love to do the most. she is workin: it's what i love to do the most. she is working with a team of doctors and gaining the strength to carry on from herfamily. but she had this sweet message for her fans. i from her family. but she had this sweet message for her fans. i love ou cu s sweet message for her fans. i love you guys so _ sweet message for her fans. i love you guys so much- _ sweet message for her fans. i love you guys so much. and _ sweet message for her fans. i love you guys so much. and i _ sweet message for her fans. i love you guys so much. and i really i sweet message for her fans. i love . you guys so much. and i really hope i can see you again real soon. celine dion. let's find out what is happening with the weather. it is beautiful when it is frosty. and the sun, when it is shining, it does seem so bright and crisp. but there

is no escaping it, it is horribly cold! because you have the air coming down from the north, it is so clear. that is why the colours are so vibrant. sunshine will lift you. —9 in parts of 0xfordshire last night. almost the coldest morning of 2022, not quite. the cold is here to stay into next weekend. a rough idea of what is happening this weekend. some sunshine. some wintry showers. and more in the way of freezing fog developing, particularly the second part of the weekend. yesterday we got down to —9 in benson. coldest in england, —7. here are the coldest spots in each of the four nations. most of his waking up to a frost, even some snow on the ground. that will make for some icy commuting conditions. light snow through part of the midlands towards east anglia. showers in western areas. frequent snow showers pushing back into scotland, which will give it for the

covering of snow, notjust on hills. the difference with yesterday, east anglia and the south—east, but more cloud we have. the other difference will be in two parts of north—west india, north west midlands and north wales later on. more showers here. temperatures are only a few degrees above freezing. another cold day. quite icy. there could be sleet and snow around. north wales into north—west midlands and parts of merseyside and greater manchester through this evening. also affecting the isle of man. more snow flurries in the north of scotland as well. it is going to be another icy night, particularly where those showers keep going, more in the west compared to last night. a chilly weekend in store. so much blue. thank you. the a chilly weekend in store. so much blue. thank you.— blue. thank you. the time is 'ust cominu blue. thank you. the time is 'ust coming up — blue. thank you. the time is 'ust coming up to �* blue. thank you. the time is 'ust coming up to 7:15am. i gps are urging the government to release clearer advice for parents about when to seek help over potential strep a infections. since september, 15 children under the age of 18 are now known to have

died from strep a in the uk. in that period, there have also been 85 invasive cases in children aged one to four in england, and 60 in children aged five to nine. figures show cases are rising earlier this year, but the overall figure is still below the winter season of five years ago, when 27 children died from strep a. we're nowjoined by dr colin brown, who can tell us more. he is from the uk health security agency. good morning. we gave those figures, the very sad figures, the death toll linked to strep a. has that changed? can you update us? trio. that changed? can you update us? no, those are the latest reported figures _ those are the latest reported fiaures. ., . , , figures. now, necessarily, parents will be worried _

figures. now, necessarily, parents will be worried and _ figures. now, necessarily, parents will be worried and asking - will be worried and asking questions. what advice are you giving this morning about what parents should be looking out for? so, strep a can cause a variety of conditions — so, strep a can cause a variety of conditions. you covered many of them _ conditions. you covered many of them the — conditions. you covered many of them. the ones that we want parents to be _ them. the ones that we want parents to be on— them. the ones that we want parents to be on the — them. the ones that we want parents to be on the look out for are a usually— to be on the look out for are a usually sudden onset of a fever. usually— usually sudden onset of a fever. usually in— usually sudden onset of a fever. usually in the absence of any other symptoms — usually in the absence of any other symptoms. it can be very sore. scarlet _ symptoms. it can be very sore. scarlet fever. when you have a sand paper— scarlet fever. when you have a sand paper and _ scarlet fever. when you have a sand paperand rash, a red tongue, again, a high— paperand rash, a red tongue, again, a high fever~ — paperand rash, a red tongue, again, a high fever. —— high fever. we do see this _ a high fever. —— high fever. we do see this every year in a very small number— see this every year in a very small number of— see this every year in a very small number of cases. but of those people can become _ number of cases. but of those people can become very surreally unwell, dehydrated, very high temperature that won't— dehydrated, very high temperature that won't go down, extreme tiredness, difficulty breathing. and generally, i think,

tiredness, difficulty breathing. and generally, ithink, parents tiredness, difficulty breathing. and generally, i think, parents will know— generally, i think, parents will know something is not quite right with their— know something is not quite right with their child at that stage. we would _ with their child at that stage. we would ask— with their child at that stage. we would ask in those circumstances that if— would ask in those circumstances that if parents are at all concerned, particularly on the back of a bad _ concerned, particularly on the back of a bad sore throat or a respiratory illness, or a bout of scarlet — respiratory illness, or a bout of scarlet fever, that they seek medical— scarlet fever, that they seek medical advice. scarlet fever, that they seek medicaladvice. it scarlet fever, that they seek medical advice.— scarlet fever, that they seek medical advice. it is one of those areas where _ medical advice. it is one of those areas where parents _ medical advice. it is one of those areas where parents know - medical advice. it is one of those areas where parents know their . areas where parents know their children best. but at the same time calling it, for a parent, of something more than... that marker where you say, something different is happening here, it is often very difficult to make in the moment at the right time? it is difficult to make in the moment at the right time?— the right time? it is challenging. would like to _ the right time? it is challenging. would like to reassure _ the right time? it is challenging. would like to reassure people i the right time? it is challenging. l would like to reassure people that the vast _ would like to reassure people that the vast majority of children will -et the vast majority of children will get better. antibiotics and penicillin are the treatment of choice — penicillin are the treatment of choice it— penicillin are the treatment of choice. it is only in rare cases the

bacteria _ choice. it is only in rare cases the bacteria get — choice. it is only in rare cases the bacteria get into places it shouldn't, like the bloodstream, causing — shouldn't, like the bloodstream, causing sepsis, pneumonia. children will become — causing sepsis, pneumonia. children will become very unwell. and it will be something noticeable parents will help with _ be something noticeable parents will help with. i understand it is a challenge. i would like to reinforce that parents will know when something is not right with a child, particularly — something is not right with a child, particularly after a respiratory illness, — particularly after a respiratory illness, severe sore throat or a bout _ illness, severe sore throat or a bout of— illness, severe sore throat or a bout of scarlet fever, and in those circumstances you should contact a health _ circumstances you should contact a health care — circumstances you should contact a health care professional. easy circumstances you should contact a health care professional.— health care professional. easy to clear at this _ health care professional. easy to clear at this stage _ health care professional. easy to clear at this stage just _ health care professional. easy to clear at this stage just why i health care professional. easy to clear at this stage just why now. health care professional. easy to i clear at this stage just why now and why strep a is particular to this year, this time of the year? 50. why strep a is particular to this year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in — year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in strep _ year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in strep a _ year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in strep a every - year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in strep a every three i year, this time of the year? so, we see rises in strep a every three to l see rises in strep a every three to four years — see rises in strep a every three to fouryears. it see rises in strep a every three to four years. it is possible that social— four years. it is possible that social distancing measures implemented during the pandemic may have interrupted the normal cycle and brought forward the usual peak, which _ and brought forward the usual peak, which we _ and brought forward the usual peak, which we see rising after the new yeah _

which we see rising after the new yeah it _ which we see rising after the new yeah it is — which we see rising after the new year. it is likely the paces of scarlet — year. it is likely the paces of scarlet fever and strep a are coinciding, which is why we are seeing — coinciding, which is why we are seeing higher numbers of cases. it is hot _ seeing higher numbers of cases. it is notjust— seeing higher numbers of cases. it is notjust linked to seeing higher numbers of cases. it is not just linked to the seeing higher numbers of cases. it is notjust linked to the uk. other european — is notjust linked to the uk. other european countries report the same. yesterday— european countries report the same. yesterday we were talking to pharmacists who were saying there were problems with supply. that is what their evidence was. they were asking suppliers to supply them and sometimes it was coming up with none available. then we hearfrom stephen barclay, who said it wasn't a uk wide issue with supply of the various medicines involved, the antibiotics. various medicines involved, the antibiotics— various medicines involved, the antibiotics. . _ antibiotics. what picture can you aint? antibiotics. what picture can you paint? so. _ antibiotics. what picture can you paint? so. the — antibiotics. what picture can you paint? so, the department - antibiotics. what picture can you paint? so, the department of i antibiotics. what picture can you - paint? so, the department of health have reassured us there is no supply issue _ have reassured us there is no supply issue in— have reassured us there is no supply issue in terms of availability of the drugs _ issue in terms of availability of the drugs and are working currently to ensure _ the drugs and are working currently to ensure they restock, which is potentially some of the issues you are talking about in individual pharmacies, but occurs at a rapid pace _ pharmacies, but occurs at a rapid pace to — pharmacies, but occurs at a rapid pace. to ensure the right drugs get

to the _ pace. to ensure the right drugs get to the right — pace. to ensure the right drugs get to the right place at the right time — to the right place at the right time. there are also other options available _ time. there are also other options available in — time. there are also other options available in the guidelines. we will be writing — available in the guidelines. we will be writing shortly to all health care _ be writing shortly to all health care professionals to let them know what happens if, in the rare circumstances they can't give the appropriate medication, that there are other— appropriate medication, that there are other drugs that can use, for example. — are other drugs that can use, for example, should there be a supply problem _ example, should there be a supply problem with penicillin. but nationally there isn't a shortage of dru- nationally there isn't a shortage of drug availability.— drug availability. appreciate your time this morning. _ drug availability. appreciate your time this morning. doctor: - drug availability. appreciate your| time this morning. doctor: brown drug availability. appreciate your. time this morning. doctor: brown is the deputy director of the uk health security agency. speaking to us morning. it security agency. speaking to us morninu. , ., , . morning. it is the time of the year when many _ morning. it is the time of the year when many of _ morning. it is the time of the year when many of us _ morning. it is the time of the year when many of us rely _ morning. it is the time of the year when many of us rely on - morning. it is the time of the year when many of us rely on the - morning. it is the time of the year| when many of us rely on the postal service to send gifts and cards to loved ones. this year strikes have made disruption.— loved ones. this year strikes have made disruption. workers are out on strike today- — made disruption. workers are out on strike today- it _ made disruption. workers are out on strike today. it is _ made disruption. workers are out on strike today. it is part _ made disruption. workers are out on strike today. it is part of _ made disruption. workers are out on strike today. it is part of a _ strike today. it is part of a long—running dispute overjobs, pay and conditions. salli? long-running dispute over 'obs, pay and conditions.* is ata is at a royal mail sorting deeper. good morning. you are talking to

both sides today. there is a skeleton staff there to keep the minimum at least running? that's riuht. you minimum at least running? that's right. you would _ minimum at least running? that's right. you would normally - minimum at least running? that's right. you would normally expect | right. you would normally expect there _ right. you would normally expect there to — right. you would normally expect there to be about a thousand people working _ there to be about a thousand people working here at the mount pleasant sorting _ working here at the mount pleasant sorting office, the biggest in the uk. sorting office, the biggest in the uk but— sorting office, the biggest in the uk. but today it is being run by ahout— uk. but today it is being run by about 100 _ uk. but today it is being run by about 100 people. managers, who might— about 100 people. managers, who might normally be in accounts, or might— might normally be in accounts, or might normally be in accounts, or might normally be in accounts, or might normally be higher up, and agency— might normally be higher up, and agency workers are keeping this piece _ agency workers are keeping this place going. i want to show you this machine _ place going. i want to show you this machine behind me. if you have got eyesight, _ machine behind me. if you have got eyesight, you might be able to see there _ eyesight, you might be able to see there is— eyesight, you might be able to see there is a _ eyesight, you might be able to see there is a whole row of nhs letters here _ there is a whole row of nhs letters here that — there is a whole row of nhs letters here. that is because this machine, which _ here. that is because this machine, which can— here. that is because this machine, which can process 40,000 letters in erroi’. _ which can process 40,000 letters in error, has _ which can process 40,000 letters in error, has been programmed to push those _ error, has been programmed to push those nhs _ error, has been programmed to push those nhs letters to the front and to prioritise them, so that they are the first— to prioritise them, so that they are the first to — to prioritise them, so that they are the first to be delivered tomorrow.

if the first to be delivered tomorrow. if yeart _ the first to be delivered tomorrow. if yearl want to get an understanding of what this dispute is about, _ understanding of what this dispute is about, you need to think about the shift — is about, you need to think about the shift of— is about, you need to think about the shift of the company is trying to do— the shift of the company is trying to do towards parcels and away from letters _ letters. the reason for that letters. — the reason for that is because we are sending 60% fewer letters than we were _ are sending 60% fewer letters than we were in— are sending 60% fewer letters than we were in 2005. and frankly, where the money— we were in 2005. and frankly, where the money is — we were in 2005. and frankly, where the money is for this company is in parcels. _ the money is for this company is in parcels. and — the money is for this company is in parcels, and in particular nike state — parcels, and in particular nike state parcel delivery. and behind me you can _ state parcel delivery. and behind me you can see — state parcel delivery. and behind me you can see parcel machines, a very important _ you can see parcel machines, a very important part of the company past my future, — important part of the company past my future, which can process 7500 parcels _ my future, which can process 7500 parcels an — my future, which can process 7500 parcels an hour. i am nowjoined by j brooks _ parcels an hour. i am nowjoined by j brooks you — parcels an hour. i am nowjoined by j brooks. you are the plant manager here _ j brooks. you are the plant manager here can— j brooks. you are the plant manager here. can you tell me a bit more about— here. can you tell me a bit more about what— here. can you tell me a bit more about what this machine is actually doing? _ about what this machine is actually doinu ? , .. about what this machine is actually doin t ? , ., . . ., about what this machine is actually doing? this machine can process arcels doing? this machine can process parcels come _ doing? this machine can process parcels come tip _ doing? this machine can process parcels come up to _ doing? this machine can process parcels come up to 7500 - doing? this machine can process parcels come up to 7500 items l doing? this machine can processl parcels come up to 7500 items an hour _ parcels come up to 7500 items an hour at— parcels come up to 7500 items an hour at this — parcels come up to 7500 items an hour. at this time _ parcels come up to 7500 items an hour. at this time of _ parcels come up to 7500 items an hour. at this time of the - parcels come up to 7500 items an hour. at this time of the year - parcels come up to 7500 items ani hour. at this time of the year there

will be _ hour. at this time of the year there will be a _ hour. at this time of the year there will be a lot— hour. at this time of the year there will be a lot of— hour. at this time of the year there will be a lot of christmas _ hour. at this time of the year there will be a lot of christmas presentsl will be a lot of christmas presents people _ will be a lot of christmas presents people have — will be a lot of christmas presents people have ordered _ will be a lot of christmas presents people have ordered online. - people have ordered online. delivered _ people have ordered online. delivered to _ people have ordered online. delivered to customers - people have ordered online. delivered to customers all. people have ordered online. - delivered to customers all around the country — delivered to customers all around the country-— the country. what can you say to reassure people _ the country. what can you say to reassure people what _ the country. what can you say to reassure people what and - the country. what can you say to reassure people what and who i the country. what can you say to i reassure people what and who may well have _ reassure people what and who may well have a — reassure people what and who may well have a christmas card or a christmas _ well have a christmas card or a christmas parcel in one of those cards _ christmas parcel in one of those cards over— christmas parcel in one of those cards over there, or in fact, a small— cards over there, or in fact, a small business worried about getting their parcels out? you are on top of this on— their parcels out? you are on top of this on a _ their parcels out? you are on top of this on a strike today?— this on a strike today? absolutely. we sympathise — this on a strike today? absolutely. we sympathise with _ this on a strike today? absolutely. we sympathise with any _ this on a strike today? absolutely. j we sympathise with any disruption caused _ we sympathise with any disruption caused to— we sympathise with any disruption caused to customers. _ we sympathise with any disruption caused to customers. to _ we sympathise with any disruption caused to customers. to reassurel caused to customers. to reassure command _ caused to customers. to reassure command a — caused to customers. to reassure command a day— caused to customers. to reassure command a day like _ caused to customers. to reassure command a day like today, - caused to customers. to reassure command a day like today, even. caused to customers. to reassure . command a day like today, even with low staffing _ command a day like today, even with low staffing levels, _ command a day like today, even with low staffing levels, we _ command a day like today, even with low staffing levels, we can _ command a day like today, even with low staffing levels, we can process . low staffing levels, we can process between _ low staffing levels, we can process between 900000 _ low staffing levels, we can process between 900000 and _ low staffing levels, we can process between 900000 and a _ low staffing levels, we can process between 900000 and a million - low staffing levels, we can process i between 900000 and a million items from this— between 900000 and a million items from this site — between 900000 and a million items from this site alone. _ between 900000 and a million items from this site alone. there _ between 900000 and a million items from this site alone. there are - from this site alone. there are other— from this site alone. there are other sorting _ from this site alone. there are other sorting offices _ from this site alone. there are other sorting offices doing - from this site alone. there are i other sorting offices doing similar things— other sorting offices doing similar things around _ other sorting offices doing similar things around the _ other sorting offices doing similar things around the country. - other sorting offices doing similar things around the country. we - other sorting offices doing similari things around the country. we aim other sorting offices doing similar- things around the country. we aim to minimise _ things around the country. we aim to minimise the — things around the country. we aim to minimise the disruption. _ things around the country. we aim to minimise the disruption. rick?- minimise the disruption. ricky mcauley is _ minimise the disruption. ricky mcauley is the _ minimise the disruption. ricky mcauley is the director - minimise the disruption. ricky mcauley is the director of - mcauley is the director of operations for royal mail. you are a pulse _ operations for royal mail. you are a pulse yourself. you've worked for the company for 35 years will stop why can't— the company for 35 years will stop why can't you get this done? this is the 13th _ why can't you get this done? this is the 13th day— why can't you get this done? this is the 13th day of strike action. why can't ou the 13th day of strike action. why can't you get _ the 13th day of strike action. why can't you get this _ the 13th day of strike action. why can't you get this resolved? well,

eight _ can't you get this resolved? well, eight months _ can't you get this resolved? well, eight months of— can't you get this resolved? well, eight months of talks, _ can't you get this resolved? well, eight months of talks, three - can't you get this resolved? well, i eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, _ eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, tatks _ eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, talks led _ eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, talks led by _ eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, talks led by a _ eight months of talks, three weeks at acas, talks led by a chief - at acas, talks led by a chief executive, _ at acas, talks led by a chief executive, we _ at acas, talks led by a chief executive, we are _ at acas, talks led by a chief executive, we are really- at acas, talks led by a chief. executive, we are really trying. at acas, talks led by a chief - executive, we are really trying. but the cwu _ executive, we are really trying. but the cwu are — executive, we are really trying. but the cwu are hell—bent _ executive, we are really trying. but the cwu are hell—bent on - executive, we are really trying. but the cwu are hell—bent on having i executive, we are really trying. but i the cwu are hell—bent on having this action— the cwu are hell—bent on having this action over— the cwu are hell—bent on having this action over the — the cwu are hell—bent on having this action over the christmas _ the cwu are hell—bent on having this action over the christmas period. - action over the christmas period. and it's _ action over the christmas period. and it's usually— action over the christmas period. and it's usually disruptive - action over the christmas period. and it's usually disruptive to - action over the christmas period. and it's usually disruptive to ouri and it's usually disruptive to our customers _ and it's usually disruptive to our customers. we _ and it's usually disruptive to our customers. we want _ and it's usually disruptive to our customers. we want to - and it's usually disruptive to our customers. we want to get - and it's usually disruptive to our customers. we want to get it. and it's usually disruptive to our- customers. we want to get it sorted, which _ customers. we want to get it sorted, which is _ customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why— customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why we — customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why we have _ customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why we have tabled - customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why we have tabled a - customers. we want to get it sorted, which is why we have tabled a day. l which is why we have tabled a day. we need _ which is why we have tabled a day. we need to— which is why we have tabled a day. we need to modernise _ which is why we have tabled a day. we need to modernise the - which is why we have tabled a day. | we need to modernise the business which is why we have tabled a day. - we need to modernise the business to make sure _ we need to modernise the business to make sure that— we need to modernise the business to make sure that royal— we need to modernise the business to make sure that royal mail— we need to modernise the business to make sure that royal mail can- make sure that royal mail can compete — make sure that royal mail can compete and _ make sure that royal mail can compete and win _ make sure that royal mail can compete and win in— make sure that royal mail can compete and win in parcels i make sure that royal mail can compete and win in parcels in| compete and win in parcels in particular— compete and win in parcels in particular in _ compete and win in parcels in particular in the _ compete and win in parcels in particular in the future. - compete and win in parcels in particular in the future. can . compete and win in parcels in particular in the future. can you understand _ particular in the future. can you understand that _ particular in the future. can you understand that a _ particular in the future. can you understand that a lot _ particular in the future. can you understand that a lot of- particular in the future. can you understand that a lot of postall understand that a lot of postal workers — understand that a lot of postal workers are actually quite frightened about the future? when you talk— frightened about the future? when you talk about modernisation, changing _ you talk about modernisation, changing working patterns, automation, it's very fearful for people — automation, it's very fearful for people who have had these steady 'obs people who have had these steady jobs for _ people who have had these steady jobs for years?— people who have had these steady jobs for years? yeah. we have been listenin: jobs for years? yeah. we have been listening to — jobs for years? yeah. we have been listening to the _ jobs for years? yeah. we have been listening to the feedback _ jobs for years? yeah. we have been listening to the feedback from - listening to the feedback from colleagues _ listening to the feedback from colleagues up _ listening to the feedback from colleagues up and _ listening to the feedback from colleagues up and down - listening to the feedback from colleagues up and down the l listening to the feedback from - colleagues up and down the country. that is— colleagues up and down the country. that is why— colleagues up and down the country. that is why acas, _ colleagues up and down the country. that is why acas, one _ colleagues up and down the country. that is why acas, one of _ colleagues up and down the country. that is why acas, one of the - colleagues up and down the country. j that is why acas, one of the biggest issues _ that is why acas, one of the biggest issues was _ that is why acas, one of the biggest issues was about _ that is why acas, one of the biggest issues was about imposed _ that is why acas, one of the biggest issues was about imposed sunday i issues was about imposed sunday working — issues was about imposed sunday working we — issues was about imposed sunday working. we have _ issues was about imposed sunday working. we have now— issues was about imposed sunday working. we have now made - issues was about imposed sunday working. we have now made that| working. we have now made that votuntary~ — working. we have now made that votuntary~ we _ working. we have now made that voluntary. we will _ working. we have now made that voluntary. we will focus - working. we have now made that

voluntary. we will focus on - working. we have now made that voluntary. we will focus on new. voluntary. we will focus on new joiners, — voluntary. we will focus on new joiners, and _ voluntary. we will focus on new joiners, and the _ voluntary. we will focus on new joiners, and the fact— voluntary. we will focus on new joiners, and the fact the - voluntary. we will focus on newl joiners, and the fact the network will run — joiners, and the fact the network will run a — joiners, and the fact the network will run a bit _ joiners, and the fact the network will run a bit later, _ joiners, and the fact the network will run a bit later, so— joiners, and the fact the network will run a bit later, so we - joiners, and the fact the network will run a bit later, so we can - joiners, and the fact the network| will run a bit later, so we can get out of— will run a bit later, so we can get out of our— will run a bit later, so we can get out of our dependence _ will run a bit later, so we can get out of our dependence on - will run a bit later, so we can get out of our dependence on air. - will run a bit later, so we can get| out of our dependence on air. we can't _ out of our dependence on air. we can't grow— out of our dependence on air. we can't grow a — out of our dependence on air. we can't grow a successful _ out of our dependence on air. we can't grow a successful parcel - can't grow a successful parcel business _ can't grow a successful parcel business in _ can't grow a successful parcel business in the _ can't grow a successful parcel business in the air. _ can't grow a successful parcel business in the air. it's - can't grow a successful parcel business in the air. it's not i can't grow a successful parcel. business in the air. it's not great for the _ business in the air. it's not great for the planet. _ business in the air. it's not great for the planet, it's _ business in the air. it's not great for the planet, it's not _ business in the air. it's not great for the planet, it's not great - business in the air. it's not great for the planet, it's not great fori for the planet, it's not great for people — for the planet, it's not great for people and _ for the planet, it's not great for people and we _ for the planet, it's not great for people and we won't _ for the planet, it's not great for people and we won't be - for the planet, it's not great for people and we won't be able i for the planet, it's not great for people and we won't be able to| people and we won't be able to compete — people and we won't be able to compete the _ people and we won't be able to compete. the changes - people and we won't be able to compete. the changes are - people and we won't be able to. compete. the changes are about providing — compete. the changes are about providing job— compete. the changes are about providing job security— compete. the changes are about providing job security for - providing job security for colleagues. _ providing job security for colleagues. and - providing job security for colleagues. and we - providing job security for colleagues. and we have providing job security for - colleagues. and we have listened. and we _ colleagues. and we have listened. and we are — colleagues. and we have listened. and we are adapting. _ colleagues. and we have listened. and we are adapting. we - colleagues. and we have listened. and we are adapting. we have - colleagues. and we have listened. i and we are adapting. we have family friendly— and we are adapting. we have family friendly options — and we are adapting. we have family friendly options for— and we are adapting. we have family friendly options for those _ and we are adapting. we have family friendly options for those people - friendly options for those people with childcare _ friendly options for those people with childcare accountability. - friendly options for those people with childcare accountability. we have _ with childcare accountability. we have done — with childcare accountability. we have done an _ with childcare accountability. we have done an awful— with childcare accountability. we have done an awful lot. - with childcare accountability. we have done an awful lot. we - with childcare accountability. we have done an awful lot. we have listened — have done an awful lot. we have listened we _ have done an awful lot. we have listened. we have _ have done an awful lot. we have listened. we have tried - have done an awful lot. we have listened. we have tried to - have done an awful lot. we have| listened. we have tried to reflect the change _ listened. we have tried to reflect the change we _ listened. we have tried to reflect the change. we need _ listened. we have tried to reflect the change. we need the - listened. we have tried to reflect the change. we need the cwu, l listened. we have tried to reflect i the change. we need the cwu, who have approved — the change. we need the cwu, who have approved the _ the change. we need the cwu, who have approved the latest _ the change. we need the cwu, who have approved the latest offer... i have approved the latest offer... thank _ have approved the latest offer... thank you — have approved the latest offer... thankyou~ in— have approved the latest offer... thank you. in about _ have approved the latest offer... thank you. in about an _ have approved the latest offer... thank you. in about an hour - have approved the latest offer... thank you. in about an hour we i have approved the latest offer... . thank you. in about an hour we will leave _ thank you. in about an hour we will leave the _ thank you. in about an hour we will leave the warmth of the sorting office _ leave the warmth of the sorting office and go outside to the picket line, where workers have been striking — line, where workers have been striking all morning. they have been

on strike _ striking all morning. they have been on strike now for 13 days. thank— on strike now for 13 days. thank you. both sides of the story today. so we will be talking to strikers in a short while.- today. so we will be talking to strikers in a short while. time to find out what _ strikers in a short while. time to find out what happened - strikers in a short while. time to find out what happened where i strikers in a short while. time to i find out what happened where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. train passengers are to be told to only travel next week if it is absolutely necessary, even if rail strikes are called off at the last minute. rail workers in the rmt union will walk out over four days next week, in a dispute with network rail over pay, jobs, and conditions. it starts on tuesday, but delays and cancellations are expected throughout the week, as trains and staff may be in the wrong place. are the rail strikes changing your plans next week

or in the lead—up to christmas? we want to hear what they will mean for you. get in touch with us by emailing hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk to share your story, and we could be featuring you on our programme next week. nuisance and noisy drivers in east london could face £100 fines from the new year, after complaints cars have been using some areas "as a race track." newham council has brought in a public space protection order around beckton, the royal docks, and stratford. there have been increasing reports of street racing, engine revving, and car meets in the area. a former senior met police officer says he backs a new report which wants wholesale changes to the way police use stop and search powers. neil basu — who was an assistant commissioner with the met — says he was stopped and searched as both a child and adult, so has direct experience of the policy. the new report says the police need to focus on how front line officers are recruited and trained. essex police say their officers have made 65 arrests in connection with their latest anti—drink and drug—driving campaign.

they're targeting potential offenders during the world cup tournament and in the run—up to christmas. 29 people were questioned on suspicion of drink driving, 23 on suspicion of drug driving and 13 for failing to provide a specimen. there's a mostly good service on the tubes this morning. minor delays on the circle and bakerloo lines due to cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, there's a lot more cloud around this morning, but still, it's another bitterly cold start to the day. just watch out for a few icy stretches and maybe one or two wintry flurries here and there as well. but it really won't amount to very much at all. and for the vast majority of us, it will stay dry. a few patches of freezing fog. where we've got that, it will be very slow to lift and clear. but a lot of the cloud will tend to break up as we head through the afternoon to give us some brighter spells here and there. so a bit of sunshine as we end the day. for most, top temperatures only between 2—4 degrees celsius. so again, very cold overnight tonight. another widespread air,

frost developing, clear skies, light winds, and temperatures will drop perhaps as low as —4 or —5 degrees celsius. into tomorrow morning, there'll be some more freezing fog patches developing as well. they should lift and clear as we head through the morning to give us some brighter spells. but sunshine again on saturday afternoon for most of us. but there'll be some more freezing fog on sunday, and this time, it could linger for much of the day, so temperatures may not make it much pasti celsius. that's it — if you want to find out more details about next week's strikes, head to our website. we'll see you in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. reaction to harry and meghan's new netflix series dominates many of today's front pages. here's just some of them. in the first three episodes, the couple go into detail about their relationship,

press intrusion, and racism. the final episodes will be released on december 15. let's speak now to our royal correspondent sarah campbell. what have we found out from the first three episodes? morning, charlie. as we saw yesterday i think initially, the bombshell revelations which had been talked about it did not really emerge, but even so, as you have seen that there, because they are one of the most talked about couples in the world, they are still all over the front pages. so be first three episodes took us up until the day before their wedding, lots of personal detail, the fact they sort of met over instagram, there were videos of archie, pictures of lonely bet, all sorts of personal detail, i

think if you want to be first three episodes, the villains of the press and we are the press, media intrusion, what harry and meghan have talked about before about racist overtones of the coverage in their opinion, and here is what meghan has to say about some of that coverage. this meghan has to say about some of that coveraue. , , ., , ., ., . coverage. this promise of once ou're coverage. this promise of once you're married. _ coverage. this promise of once you're married, don't - coverage. this promise of once you're married, don't worry, i coverage. this promise of once l you're married, don't worry, it'll -et you're married, don't worry, it'll get better _ you're married, don't worry, it'll get better. once they get used to you, get better. once they get used to you. get— get better. once they get used to you, get better. of course it will -et you, get better. of course it will get better — you, get better. of course it will get better. but truth be told, no matter— get better. but truth be told, no matter how hard i tried, no matter how good — matter how hard i tried, no matter how good i— matter how hard i tried, no matter how good i was, no matter what i did, they— how good i was, no matter what i did, they were still going to find a way to— did, they were still going to find a way to destroy me.— did, they were still going to find a way to destroy me. there wasn't so much across _ way to destroy me. there wasn't so much across the _ way to destroy me. there wasn't so much across the three _ way to destroy me. there wasn't so much across the three episodes - way to destroy me. there wasn't so i much across the three episodes much direct comment about individual members of the royal family. king

charles barely merited a mention, harry's late mother diana was mentioned frequently throughout the series, and one comment by harry has been picked up by men newspapers today because of the potential might potentially cold, because much of the royal men as he talking about in this clip? for the royal men as he talking about in this cli - ? ., ,., the royal men as he talking about in this cli? ., . , the royal men as he talking about in thiscli? ., . , , this clip? for so many people in the famil , this clip? for so many people in the family, especially _ this clip? for so many people in the family, especially men, _ this clip? for so many people in the family, especially men, there - this clip? for so many people in the family, especially men, there can i this clip? for so many people in the| family, especially men, there can be a temptation — family, especially men, there can be a temptation to _ family, especially men, there can be a temptation to marry— family, especially men, there can be a temptation to marry somebody - family, especially men, there can bei a temptation to marry somebody who would _ a temptation to marry somebody who would fit _ a temptation to marry somebody who would fit the — a temptation to marry somebody who would fit the mould _ a temptation to marry somebody who would fit the mould as _ a temptation to marry somebody who would fit the mould as opposed - a temptation to marry somebody who would fit the mould as opposed to . would fit the mould as opposed to somebody— would fit the mould as opposed to somebody we _ would fit the mould as opposed to somebody we perhaps _ would fit the mould as opposed to somebody we perhaps are - would fit the mould as opposed to| somebody we perhaps are destined would fit the mould as opposed to - somebody we perhaps are destined to be with. _ somebody we perhaps are destined to be with. the _ somebody we perhaps are destined to be with, the difference _ somebody we perhaps are destined to be with, the difference between- be with, the difference between making — be with, the difference between making decisions— be with, the difference between making decisions with _ be with, the difference between making decisions with your- be with, the difference between| making decisions with your head be with, the difference between. making decisions with your head or your heart — after the documentary aired, there was some confusion over whether the royal family and the palaces were given the right to reply. at the start of each episode, i think there was a nod to that.

absolutely, the start of the very first episode, teddy cleary said, members of the royal family declined to comment on this series. the palace came back and said we were not contacted. netflix doubled back and said we did contact them, a right to the plight further clarification from the royal palaces, that they did receive an e—mail purporting to be from a third—party production company via an e—mail address. they sought clarification from netflix and the sussexes' production company, they said that there location was not forthcoming, therefore no response was provided to the said that verification was not forthcoming. certainly what we can say is that there once no comment after the three episodes were aired yesterday. sarah, ithink three episodes were aired yesterday. sarah, i think the phrase you used, there was not the bombshell revelations that possibly people had been thinking about. but we have three more episodes, three more hours to come.

three more episodes, three more hours to come-— three more episodes, three more hours to come. absolutely, i watch them at home _ hours to come. absolutely, i watch them at home yesterday, - hours to come. absolutely, i watch them at home yesterday, and - hours to come. absolutely, i watch them at home yesterday, and i - hours to come. absolutely, i watch i them at home yesterday, and i think you got the real sense when you watched them back to back that this was setting up the context for what is going to happen in the next three episodes. you will not be surprised to hear that netflix gave us a little teaser. here it is. everything that has happened to us was always— everything that has happened to us was always going _ everything that has happened to us was always going to _ everything that has happened to us was always going to happen - everything that has happened to us was always going to happen to - everything that has happened to us was always going to happen to us. i was always going to happen to us. suddenly— was always going to happen to us. suddenly what _ was always going to happen to us. suddenly what clicked _ was always going to happen to us. suddenly what clicked in _ was always going to happen to us. suddenly what clicked in my- was always going to happen to us. suddenly what clicked in my head i suddenly what clicked in my head was, _ suddenly what clicked in my head was, it— suddenly what clicked in my head was, it is— suddenly what clicked in my head was, it is never going to stop. there — was, it is never going to stop. there was— was, it is never going to stop. there was no other option at this point _ there was no other option at this point so— there was no other option at this oint. ,., there was no other option at this oint. i. , , there was no other option at this oint. ,, , , . there was no other option at this oint. i. , , . , point. so you get the sense that is the wedding _ point. so you get the sense that is the wedding to _ point. so you get the sense that is the wedding to come, _ point. so you get the sense that is the wedding to come, the - point. so you get the sense that is i the wedding to come, the pregnancy, the wedding to come, the pregnancy, the south africa trip where meghan first opened up to the camera is about her unhappiness. that is the split, the sandringham summit, the fact they wanted to be half and half out royals, and the royal family, the queen, decided that that wasn't going to be the case. 50 no doubt it'll be a fascinating watch, and much to come. the rest of the royals

are carrying on, it is business as usual, the king and the queen consort will be in wrexham today celebrating their city status. they have not given that any comment. is there sadness as to what has happened? i think undoubtably there must be, this is prince harry, this is their son, their brother, but there's more to come. whether there will be comment after next week's episode two, we have to wait to see, but we have episodes four, five and six dropping at 8.00am next thursday morning, we will have to wait and see what is in them. back to you. sarah, thank you very much. we have had a couple of those break from the football, but it begins again today. —— a couple of days. let's get the latest from john in qatar.

good morning, some dutch fansjust walking past. are you feeling confident? oh, ithink, but it walking past. are you feeling confident? oh, i think, but it seems it. lots of fans come down here, it is very close to where the england team hotel is, and certainly for those fans, thinking about how nervous the english fans will be feeling playing the holders france tomorrow. never once taken on argentina today, a big match for them, and brazil in action as well. this morning, the good news for gareth southgate and his england side, raheem sterling, a very experienced influentialfigure in their dressing room, returning to their dressing room, returning to the team today. —— the netherlands taking on argentina today. he left

before the match against senegal following a robbery at his home. as far as england and france are concerned, there this feeling that when england up against big nations in the knockout matches at a world cup, they always seem to come off second best. but kalvin phillips has been playing that down, he says this team have grown hugely since that defeat at the euros to italy last summer. i believe that we are stronger as a group, _ i believe that we are stronger as a group, we — i believe that we are stronger as a group, we are a lot better now going forward _ group, we are a lot better now going forward and — group, we are a lot better now going forward and defensively, so i believe — forward and defensively, so i believe that confidence is running through— believe that confidence is running through us and we are very confident to go— through us and we are very confident to go out— through us and we are very confident to go out in— through us and we are very confident to go out in the next few days and hopefully— to go out in the next few days and hopefully try and beat france. we know of hopefully try and beat france. - know of course the party england fans will play in supporting their team here tomorrow, and certainly for those dutch fans, you know they will have to play their part as well as they go up against argentina and lionel messi, no less, whilst brazil

are also in action against the beaten finalists four years ago, croatia. the world cup has had two years of contemplation, time for eight teams to take breath, take stock, and go again —— two days of contemplation. darn it! croatia go on again. irate again -- two days of contemplation. darn it! croatia go on again.- darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! — darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! it _ darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! it had _ darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! it had to _ darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! it had to be. _ darn it! croatia go on again. we are no messy! it had to be. and - no messy! it had to be. and the dutch are _ no messy! it had to be. and the dutch are heading _ no messy! it had to be. and the dutch are heading for _ no messy! it had to be. and the dutch are heading for a - no messy! it had to be. and the dutch are heading for a world i dutch are heading for a world cup quarterfinal on friday. in dutch are heading for a world cup quarterfinal on friday.— quarterfinal on friday. in the last eiuht, the quarterfinal on friday. in the last eight, the netherlands _ quarterfinal on friday. in the last eight, the netherlands face - eight, the netherlands face argentina, and for inspiration, then will look back 24 years, to be seen game at the same stage, and a goal they play on the work.

they are led by a 71—year—old coach and has dropped formalities in louis van gaal. this year, he revealed he had had prostate cancer, and balanced time in charge of the time in treatment. he only told his team when he had recovered.— in treatment. he only told his team when he had recovered. when he did have to reveal— when he had recovered. when he did have to reveal his _ when he had recovered. when he did have to reveal his cancer _ when he had recovered. when he did have to reveal his cancer to - when he had recovered. when he did have to reveal his cancer to be - have to reveal his cancer to be players, to explain why he would not carry on after the smoke up, because the owners had taken a lot out of him, that was a very emotional moment, and i'm absolutely convinced that the players are fighting for their country, for the team, for each other, but especially for louis van gaal. , . . ., van gaal. the dutch have to keep lionel messi _ van gaal. the dutch have to keep lionel messi subdued, _ van gaal. the dutch have to keep lionel messi subdued, and - van gaal. the dutch have to keep lionel messi subdued, and stop l lionel messi subdued, and stop en route to one of the great semifinals. should argentina win and brazil beat croatia, they would meet in the last four. both south american sides are favourites, but at this world cup, nothing is

certain, and one coach in their way has beaten greater odds. to make use quarterfinal is to come today, england and then morocco against portugal as well, potentially awaiting england in the semifinals if of course they can get past france tomorrow, a big if. chelsea are on course to qualify for the quarterfinals of in the women's champions league after a 1—1 draw at real madrid. they came from behind to keep top spot in group a. chelsea's equaliser was given as an own goal by misa rodriguez after guro reiten's penalty came back off the post and rebounded in off the unlucky real madrid keeper. away from football, and it's the first day of the second test between england and pakistan. england secured a brilliant win in the first test in rawalpindi, and another here would give them their first series win in pakistan since 2000.

at lunch, england are 180—5. just beyond me there was the england team hotel, where gareth southgate and his players will be running through theirfinal and his players will be running through their final preparations ahead of the match tomorrow. and on breakfast this morning, we would love to know where you will be watching the game tomorrow, it brings back memories, i remember moving my tv into the garden back in 2002 for that world cup. but very different when we have a world cup in the winter now, i am not sure many people will be doing that. if you are, let us know. hope many people will be doing that. if you are, let us know.— you are, let us know. how does it work for you. _ you are, let us know. how does it work for you, john? _ you are, let us know. how does it work for you, john? where - you are, let us know. how does it work for you, john? where are i work for you, john? where are you going to be for the england game tomorrow? do you know that? irate going to be for the england game tomorrow? do you know that? we are auoin to be tomorrow? do you know that? we are going to be there _ tomorrow? do you know that? we are going to be there tomorrow, - tomorrow? do you know that? we are going to be there tomorrow, we i tomorrow? do you know that? we are going to be there tomorrow, we will. going to be there tomorrow, we will be there soaking up the atmosphere, getting the experience, a big moment for england at the world cup. how are your nerves going to be

tomorrow?— are your nerves going to be tomorrow? . ., , . ., tomorrow? wow. very good, john, we will see you — tomorrow? wow. very good, john, we will see you later— tomorrow? wow. very good, john, we will see you later on, _ tomorrow? wow. very good, john, we will see you later on, thank— tomorrow? wow. very good, john, we will see you later on, thank you i will see you later on, thank you very much. i will see you later on, thank you very much-— will see you later on, thank you very much. i cannot imagine you caettin very much. i cannot imagine you getting nervous _ very much. i cannot imagine you getting nervous over _ very much. i cannot imagine you getting nervous over an - very much. i cannot imagine you getting nervous over an england j getting nervous over an england france match.— france match. well, it is a line that has been _ france match. well, it is a line that has been used _ france match. well, it is a line that has been used quite i france match. well, it is a line that has been used quite a i france match. well, it is a line that has been used quite a few france match. well, it is a line i that has been used quite a few times before, this is the sharp end. i don't know my football, but these are the world champions, right? these are the world cup holders. band these are the world cup holders. and ou like these are the world cup holders. jinn. you like many people these are the world cup holders. fific you like many people have got these are the world cup holders. e'"ic you like many people have got to know the football and be involved in the game. the know the football and be involved in the name. . . , know the football and be involved in the game._ exactly, l the game. the characters. exactly, caettin to the game. the characters. exactly, getting to know — the game. the characters. exactly, getting to know the _ the game. the characters. exactly, getting to know the england i the game. the characters. exactly, getting to know the england team, j getting to know the england team, particularly if you are an england fan. and that is what mike is doing at this moment in time, taking a look at some of the emerging stars. jude bellingham,19 years old, he has made a massive impact on the pitch, but also from where he has been back home.— pitch, but also from where he has been back home. yes, my eyes are drawn over — been back home. yes, my eyes are drawn over here. _ been back home. yes, my eyes are drawn over here. this _ been back home. yes, my eyes are drawn over here. this is _ been back home. yes, my eyes are drawn over here. this is jude i drawn over here. this isjude bellingham's primary school, and there's quite a lot of excitement, mike is in amongst them. good

morning, mike. they have inspired so much here, jools bellingham, look at the skills on show at the moment. normally they would be getting ready for the school nativity. i am bamboozled! such an array of talent here. charlie is wearing the stourbridge shirt worn byjude bellingham when he started his football career. how has he inspired you? he he started his football career. how has he inspired you?— he started his football career. how has he inspired you? he has inspired me b his has he inspired you? he has inspired me by his determination _ has he inspired you? he has inspired me by his determination to - has he inspired you? he has inspired me by his determination to win i has he inspired you? he has inspired me by his determination to win back| me by his determination to win back the ball— me by his determination to win back the ball and — me by his determination to win back the ball and has great speed and skill~ _ the ball and has great speed and skill~ |_ the ball and has great speed and skill. e, , the ball and has great speed and skill. , , ., . . skill. i can see you have great seed skill. i can see you have great speed and _ skill. i can see you have great speed and skill— skill. i can see you have great speed and skill as _ skill. i can see you have great speed and skill as well. i skill. i can see you have great i speed and skill as well. william, what have you learned from this world cup? it what have you learned from this world cup?— what have you learned from this world cop?— world cup? it really inspires me that i could _ world cup? it really inspires me that i could be _ world cup? it really inspires me that i could be a _ world cup? it really inspires me that i could be a football - world cup? it really inspires me} that i could be a football player, to, and — that i could be a football player, to, and that _ that i could be a football player, to, and that somebody- that i could be a football player, to, and that somebody that - that i could be a football player, i to, and that somebody that good that i could be a football player, - to, and that somebody that good has come _ to, and that somebody that good has come to— to, and that somebody that good has come to our— to, and that somebody that good has come to our school— to, and that somebody that good has come to our school before. _ to, and that somebody that good has come to our school before. it- to, and that somebody that good has come to our school before.— come to our school before. it means so much, come to our school before. it means so much. you _ come to our school before. it means so much. you can — come to our school before. it means so much, you can see _ come to our school before. it means so much, you can see maddy - come to our school before. it means so much, you can see maddy here i come to our school before. it means| so much, you can see maddy here as well. look at those skills. what have you won from jude and how amazing is it to see him do so well? —— what have you learned from jude?

it is amazing, he is inspiring everyone _ it is amazing, he is inspiring everyone every day, and he is making a lot of— everyone every day, and he is making a lot of people proud. he is everyone every day, and he is making a lot of people proud.— a lot of people proud. he is ended. some of whom _ a lot of people proud. he is ended. some of whom are _ a lot of people proud. he is ended. some of whom are some _ a lot of people proud. he is ended. some of whom are some very - a lot of people proud. he is ended. some of whom are some very well| a lot of people proud. he is ended. l some of whom are some very well as over here, the teacher when he was at school here. he was notjust a footballer, was it? what did you see in him then?— in him then? this it is always good to see good _ in him then? this it is always good to see good people _ in him then? this it is always good to see good people do _ in him then? this it is always good to see good people do well, - in him then? this it is always good to see good people do well, and i to see good people do well, and he was an— to see good people do well, and he was an exceptional— to see good people do well, and he was an exceptional person, - to see good people do well, and he was an exceptional person, he - to see good people do well, and he was an exceptional person, he had | to see good people do well, and hel was an exceptional person, he had a family— was an exceptional person, he had a family that _ was an exceptional person, he had a family that pushed _ was an exceptional person, he had a family that pushed him _ was an exceptional person, he had a family that pushed him and - was an exceptional person, he had a family that pushed him and wanted i was an exceptional person, he had a i family that pushed him and wanted to do well— family that pushed him and wanted to do well and _ family that pushed him and wanted to do well and set — family that pushed him and wanted to do well and set the _ family that pushed him and wanted to do well and set the high _ family that pushed him and wanted to do well and set the high standards. i do well and set the high standards. he very— do well and set the high standards. he very kind, — do well and set the high standards. he very kind, whatever _ do well and set the high standards. he very kind, whatever he - do well and set the high standards. he very kind, whatever he did - he very kind, whatever he did he wanted _ he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to— he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to he _ he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to be the _ he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to be the best _ he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to be the best he - he very kind, whatever he did he wanted to be the best he could, i he very kind, whatever he did he l wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not— wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not surprised _ wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not surprised to— wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not surprised to see _ wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not surprised to see him - wanted to be the best he could, so i'm not surprised to see him doing| i'm not surprised to see him doing well~ _ i'm not surprised to see him doing well. �* , , i'm not surprised to see him doing well. ~ , , ., , well. always helping others, the other students _ well. always helping others, the other students around _ well. always helping others, the other students around him. - other students around him. absolutely, if anyone was struggling, _ absolutely, if anyone was struggling, he— absolutely, if anyone was struggling, he would - absolutely, if anyone was struggling, he would putl absolutely, if anyone was - struggling, he would put himself forward — struggling, he would put himself forward to— struggling, he would put himself forward to he _ struggling, he would put himself forward to be somebody - struggling, he would put himself forward to be somebody they. struggling, he would put himself. forward to be somebody they could struggling, he would put himself- forward to be somebody they could go to and _ forward to be somebody they could go to and have _ forward to be somebody they could go to and have helped _ forward to be somebody they could go to and have helped with, _ forward to be somebody they could go to and have helped with, there - forward to be somebody they could go to and have helped with, there was i to and have helped with, there was one goal— to and have helped with, there was one goal in— to and have helped with, there was one goal in particular— to and have helped with, there was one goal in particular struggling, . one goal in particular struggling, he was _ one goal in particular struggling, he was there _ one goal in particular struggling, he was there for— one goal in particular struggling, he was there for her. _ one goal in particular struggling, he was there for her. was - one goal in particular struggling, he was there for her.— one goal in particular struggling, he was there for her. was there a moment when — he was there for her. was there a moment when you _ he was there for her. was there a moment when you thought - he was there for her. was there a moment when you thought he - he was there for her. was there a i moment when you thought he would he was there for her. was there a - moment when you thought he would be a world beater?—

a world beater? there was a moment when we took — a world beater? there was a moment when we took on _ a world beater? there was a moment when we took on hull— a world beater? there was a moment when we took on hull district, - a world beater? there was a moment when we took on hull district, he - when we took on hull district, he pretty— when we took on hull district, he pretty nruch— when we took on hull district, he pretty much took— when we took on hull district, he pretty much took on _ when we took on hull district, he pretty much took on the - when we took on hull district, he pretty much took on the whole i when we took on hull district, he i pretty much took on the whole team and scored _ pretty much took on the whole team and scored from _ pretty much took on the whole team and scored from the _ pretty much took on the whole team and scored from the halfway - pretty much took on the whole team and scored from the halfway line. i pretty much took on the whole team i and scored from the halfway line. we do not and scored from the halfway line. do not want to get presumptions, and scored from the halfway line.“ do not want to get presumptions, but junior is holding up the cup, what does it feel like? it junior is holding up the cup, what does it feel like?— does it feel like? it feels very hea , does it feel like? it feels very heavy. and — does it feel like? it feels very heavy. and l _ does it feel like? it feels very heavy, and i hope _ does it feel like? it feels very heavy, and i hope england i does it feel like? it feels very| heavy, and i hope england will does it feel like? it feels very i heavy, and i hope england will win it. , . heavy, and i hope england will win it. , i . ., heavy, and i hope england will win it. i . .,, it. maybe jude will win it. who is auoin to it. maybe jude will win it. who is going to win? — it. maybe jude will win it. who is going to win? england! - it. maybe jude will win it. who is going to win? england! and i it. maybe jude will win it. who is going to win? england! and you | it. maybe jude will win it. who is i going to win? england! and you have been learning — going to win? england! and you have been learning a _ going to win? england! and you have been learning a song _ going to win? england! and you have been learning a song this _ going to win? england! and you have been learning a song this morning. i # na na na na, heyjude.# beautiful voices to give us one this frosty morning. see you later. we can aet frosty morning. see you later. we can get an — frosty morning. see you later. we can get an expert opinion on the singing. i don't know if you can hear me above the singing, but we can get an expert opinion, i think it will be pretty obvious what it

is. sam ryder, however. —— hello. lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you is. sam ryder, however. -- hello. lovely vibrato, gorgeous.- lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you are all about positive _ lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you are all about positive stuff, _ lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you are all about positive stuff, a - lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you are all about positive stuff, a lot i lovely vibrato, gorgeous. you are all about positive stuff, a lot of. all about positive stuff, a lot of positivity around england, young people happy, singing. you positivity around england, young people happy. singing-— positivity around england, young people happy, singing. you have to stomp around _ people happy, singing. you have to stomp around the _ people happy, singing. you have to stomp around the world _ people happy, singing. you have to stomp around the world with i people happy, singing. you have to stomp around the world with big i stomp around the world with big optimistic boots. you stomp around the world with big optimistic boots.— optimistic boots. you have been really busy. _ optimistic boots. you have been really busy. you _ optimistic boots. you have been really busy, you have _ optimistic boots. you have been really busy, you have not i optimistic boots. you have been i really busy, you have not managed to see much of the football at all, even though you do like football, and a cement. i even though you do like football, and a cement.— even though you do like football, and a cement. . , ., , ., and a cement. i have become a bit of and a cement. i have become a bit of a lucky charm. _ and a cement. i have become a bit of a lucky charm. i— and a cement. i have become a bit of a lucky charm, i watched _ and a cement. i have become a bit of a lucky charm, i watched the - and a cement. i have become a bit of a lucky charm, i watched the first i a lucky charm, i watched the first minute of it that i was able to watch, we scored. share minute of it that i was able to watch, we scored.— watch, we scored. are you kidding that's down _ watch, we scored. are you kidding that's down to _ watch, we scored. are you kidding that's down to you? _ watch, we scored. are you kidding that's down to you? absolutely i watch, we scored. are you kidding l that's down to you? absolutely not. i will not watch _ that's down to you? absolutely not. i will not watch any _ that's down to you? absolutely not. i will not watch any more _ that's down to you? absolutely not. i will not watch any more now- that's down to you? absolutely not. i will not watch any more nowjust l i will not watch any more nowjust in case i am due some bad luck. i am excited for saturday. my impression of use or because _ excited for saturday. my impression of use or because you _ excited for saturday. my impression of use or because you lose - excited for saturday. my impression of use or because you lose so i excited for saturday. my impression of use or because you lose so much| of use or because you lose so much positivity, do you think you are a lucky person. i positivity, do you think you are a lucky person-— lucky person. i would not necessarily _ lucky person. i would not necessarily say _ lucky person. i would not necessarily say i - lucky person. i would not necessarily say i am i lucky person. i would not necessarily say i am a i lucky person. i would not i necessarily say i am a lucky lucky person. i would not _ necessarily say i am a lucky person, but i try to find things to be grateful for, but i try to find things to be gratefulfor, even in the bad

situations. i gratefulfor, even in the bad situations.— gratefulfor, even in the bad situations. ., ., ., ., situations. i could learn a lot from that. i situations. i could learn a lot from that- ithink— situations. i could learn a lot from that. i think they're _ situations. i could learn a lot from that. i think they're going - situations. i could learn a lot from that. i think they're going to i situations. i could learn a lot from that. i think they're going to see l situations. i could learn a lot from that. i think they're going to see a little bit. , , ., , that. i think they're going to see a little bit. , , . , .., that. i think they're going to see a little bit. , , . , ., little bit. debut album, came out toda . today. # we all need somebody # we all need somebody # give it away #. # give it away #. # god knows i try, but you are hard to forget # they say there will come a day # they say there will come a day # when this pain will leave my chest # when this pain will leave my chest # but i'm not all the way over you yet #.

#itis # it is easier living without you # it is easier living without you # without you... # it is easier living without you # without you. . ._ # it is easier living without you # without you... a # without you... music is great. a lot of crochet _ # without you... music is great. a lot of crochet going _ # without you... music is great. a lot of crochet going on. _ # without you... music is great. a lot of crochet going on. isn't i lot of crochet going on. isn't there?! did _ lot of crochet going on. isn't there?! did you _ lot of crochet going on. isn't there?! did you crochet i lot of crochet going on. isn't there?! did you crochet that? lot of crochet going on. isn't i there?! did you crochet that? i didn't, i would love to learn. my friend did that for me. you should see my cupboard at home, it is like crochet batman. that see my cupboard at home, it is like crochet batman.— crochet batman. that is brilliant. i sotted crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the _ crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the first _ crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the first one, _ crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the first one, i _ crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the first one, i don't i crochet batman. that is brilliant. i spotted the first one, i don't know if we can see it again, the first video, you have this brilliant crochetjacket, but there's a whole story behind, even forgetting the song at the moment, behind this. it was warm? {of} song at the moment, behind this. it was warm?— was warm? 40 degrees, crochet 'acket, was warm? 40 degrees, crochet jacket. rrot _ was warm? 40 degrees, crochet jacket. rrot the _ was warm? 40 degrees, crochet jacket, not the best _ was warm? 40 degrees, crochet

jacket, not the best choice. i was warm? 40 degrees, crochet jacket, not the best choice. but| was warm? 40 degrees, crochet i jacket, not the best choice. but the lace the jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video _ jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video is _ jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video is set? _ jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video is set? this - jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video is set? this is i jacket, not the best choice. but the place the video is set? this is in i place the video is set? this is in serbia, place the video is set? this is in serbia. a _ place the video is set? this is in serbia, a totally _ place the video is set? this is in serbia, a totally fake _ place the video is set? this is in serbia, a totally fake town, i place the video is set? this is in serbia, a totally fake town, it i place the video is set? this is in i serbia, a totally fake town, it does exist but there's nothing behind those doors. it is a set reality tv show over there, i have since learned. it is pretty well, i cannot remember the name of it. i have four of those exact crochet jackets, because there are four stunt doubles and that the deal, so we have to make all the same outfit. so if you want one of those, let me know, because they are cluttering up my cupboard. but because they are cluttering up my cuboard. �* i. ., , ., cupboard. but you than in ibiza, was the same one? _ cupboard. but you than in ibiza, was the same one? no, _ cupboard. but you than in ibiza, was the same one? no, different - cupboard. but you than in ibiza, was| the same one? no, different design. different crochet! _ the same one? no, different design. different crochet! you _ the same one? no, different design. different crochet! you very _ the same one? no, different design. different crochet! you very well. i different crochet! you very well. thank you very much. we different crochet! you very well. thank you very much.— different crochet! you very well. thank you very much. we start with what has been _ thank you very much. we start with what has been happening _ thank you very much. we start with what has been happening with i thank you very much. we start with what has been happening with you | what has been happening with you since last univision? it what has been happening with you since last univision?— since last univision? it has been a bunker year _ since last univision? it has been a bunker year -- — since last univision? it has been a bunker year -- bonkers. - since last univision? it has been a bunker year -- bonkers. lots - since last univision? it has been a bunker year -- bonkers. lots of. bunker year —— bonkers. lots of things i could not have expected or wished for. just absolute blessings, and obviously all down to people

supporting and being encouraging and yeah. for supporting and being encouraging and eah. ,, a, , supporting and being encouraging and eah. i, i, i, i, ~ i, yeah. for those who do not know your sto , yeah. for those who do not know your story. your — yeah. for those who do not know your story, your background, _ yeah. for those who do not know your story, your background, i _ yeah. for those who do not know your story, your background, i know- story, your background, i know you're such a positive person, if you're such a positive person, if you were to pick a point when you were in a very different place, at a low ebb, and take us through the short version of the journey, what would that be? short version of the 'ourney, what would that be?— short version of the 'ourney, what would that be? musicians all want to miss this morning _ would that be? musicians all want to miss this morning will— would that be? musicians all want to miss this morning will be _ would that be? musicians all want to miss this morning will be in - would that be? musicians all want to miss this morning will be in the - miss this morning will be in the same position, you work... i started playing guitar and singing when i was 14 years old, and from that point until about two years ago, you'rejust getting point until about two years ago, you're just getting absolutely peppered failure, nonstop. find peppered failure, nonstop. and re'ection. peppered failure, nonstop. and rejection. every _ peppered failure, nonstop. and rejection. every day, _ peppered failure, nonstop. and rejection. every day, you're - peppered failure, nonstop. and - rejection. every day, you're picking these tiny little _ rejection. every day, you're picking these tiny little crumbs, _ rejection. every day, you're picking these tiny little crumbs, you - rejection. every day, you're picking these tiny little crumbs, you have l these tiny little crumbs, you have to be positive because otherwise you are doomed, because what are you going to live on? so is little breadcrumbs, like maybe bbc introducing plays a song on the radio, and you think, 0k, introducing plays a song on the radio, and you think, ok, maybe i

have got something. mum, nibbling on the radio today, that keeps you going a little bit longer. the new player going on there's actually somebody there instead ofjust the person catching up detail. you somebody there instead of 'ust the person catching up detail. you have done alas person catching up detail. you have done gigs like _ person catching up detail. you have done gigs like that, _ person catching up detail. you have done gigs like that, have _ person catching up detail. you have done gigs like that, have you? - person catching up detail. you have i done gigs like that, have you? 100%. most done gigs like that, have you? 10096. most of my gifts _ done gigs like that, have you? 10096. most of my gifts have _ done gigs like that, have you? 10096. most of my gifts have been _ done gigs like that, have you? 10096. most of my gifts have been like - most of my gifts have been like that. that is just what it was. now people are coming to the shows, i can myself incredibly lucky and privileged. i have a lot of friends out there who are still doing that, and i have so much respect and admiration, because you have to have that spirit that says, i will never give up, music is too important for me. i do not need to be successful in the eyes of stats and numbers, but music has given me enough that i canjust keep doing it. tonnes of respect, i will always remember that. i, , , i, i, that. you might be performing our --eole are that. you might be performing our people are turning _ that. you might be performing our people are turning up, _ that. you might be performing our people are turning up, but - that. you might be performing our people are turning up, but i - that. you might be performing our people are turning up, but i am i that. you might be performing our. people are turning up, but i amjust people are turning up, but i am just to show what you are doing yesterday, let's have a look.

# i'm still not all the way over you... # i'm still not all the way over ou. .. i, i, i, i # i'm still not all the way over ou... i, i, i, you... you have the voice of an anuel. you... you have the voice of an angel- was _ you... you have the voice of an angel. was that _ you... you have the voice of an angel. was that st _ you... you have the voice of an angel. was that st peter's - you... you have the voice of an i angel. was that st peter's square you... you have the voice of an - angel. was that st peter's square in manchester? anyonejust angel. was that st peter's square in manchester? anyone just walking around on a crisp december day... i wish i had four crochet jackets wish i had four crochetjackets yesterday. wish i had four crochet 'ackets yesterdavfi wish i had four crochet 'ackets esterda. i, i, yesterday. how did that come about? we were just — yesterday. how did that come about? we were just trying — yesterday. how did that come about? we were just trying to _ yesterday. how did that come about? we were just trying to do _ yesterday. how did that come about? we were just trying to do this - yesterday. how did that come about? we were just trying to do this all - we were just trying to do this all over the uk at the moment, you can really get, i guess, just stuck in thus strategise listen of music on social media, i would not be here without sharing videos on instagram and tiktok, it is so important and crucialfor and tiktok, it is so important and crucial for any and tiktok, it is so important and crucialfor any artist, and tiktok, it is so important and crucial for any artist, but at the same time you have to have a foot in both worlds, because music is about

connecting. it is in recent history that we have industrialise that so much. we shared stories and songs for millennia around campfires with people, trying to create something tangible in the space between yourself and something that you do not know. i, i, , i, , i, i not know. how are people reacting? they walked — not know. how are people reacting? they walked off. _ not know. how are people reacting? they walked off. no, _ not know. how are people reacting? they walked off. no, they _ not know. how are people reacting? they walked off. no, they have - not know. how are people reacting? | they walked off. no, they have been lovely, curious, open—hearted, and supportive. it is a unifier. if i supportive. it is a unifier. ifi did not supportive. it is a unifier. if i did not know you could sing the way you can, i wouldn't know from talking to you. when your voice soars, it is extraordinary. i think that was charlie's polite way of saying... was there a moment, can you remember a moment when you said, i've got this? this is a thing i've got that may be other people haven't. it

got that may be other people haven't. , got that may be other people haven't. i i got that may be other people haven't. i , , i, i, haven't. it is 'ust something i have alwa s haven't. it is 'ust something i have always been — haven't. it isjust something i have always been working _ haven't. it isjust something i have always been working on. _ haven't. it isjust something i have always been working on. i - haven't. it isjust something i have always been working on. i sang - haven't. it isjust something i have always been working on. i sang s l always been working on. i sang 5 club seven, reach for the stars, in primary school, i had absolutely rinsed for it.— rinsed for it. people said it was embarrassing? _ rinsed for it. people said it was embarrassing? yeah. - rinsed for it. people said it was embarrassing? yeah. what - rinsed for it. people said it was| embarrassing? yeah. what was rinsed for it. people said it was - embarrassing? yeah. what was the voice like then, _ embarrassing? yeah. what was the voice like then, how _ embarrassing? yeah. what was the voice like then, how old _ embarrassing? yeah. what was the voice like then, how old are - embarrassing? iéitu what was the voice like then, how old are you? probably about seven, something like that. i havejust been probably about seven, something like that. i have just been singing since then, it has brought me a lot of joy, then, it has brought me a lot of joy, something to work on, lit up my soul. �* i, i ~ joy, something to work on, lit up my soul. �* ii i ~ i, i, soul. back to the thing about the voice we now _ soul. back to the thing about the voice we now know _ soul. back to the thing about the voice we now know so _ soul. back to the thing about the voice we now know so well... - soul. back to the thing about the voice we now know so well... i l soul. back to the thing about the l voice we now know so well... i just voice we now know so well... i 'ust sank constantly fl voice we now know so well... i 'ust sank constantly to i voice we now know so well... i 'ust sank constantly to iron * voice we now know so well... i just sank constantly to iron maiden, - sank constantly to iron maiden, journey, cream, in my bedroom, singing along to your heroes —— queen. singing along to your heroes -- queen. i, ii i singing along to your heroes -- queen. i, i, , i, singing along to your heroes -- queen. i, ii i i, , i, queen. you are seeing a new year, seeinr queen. you are seeing a new year, seeing out — queen. you are seeing a new year, seeing out 2022, _ queen. you are seeing a new year, seeing out 2022, how? _

queen. you are seeing a new year, seeing out 2022, how? we - queen. you are seeing a new year, seeing out 2022, how? we were i seeing out 2022, how? we were workin: seeing out 2022, how? we were working on _ seeing out 2022, how? we were working on this _ seeing out 2022, how? we were working on this the _ seeing out 2022, how? we were working on this the day - seeing out 2022, how? we were working on this the day before i working on this the day before yesterday, so much work has gone into this show on bbc one. i was singing for ten hours straight, i have never done that in my life before, which is probably why i sound like a cracked bell now. i do not want to say too much about it, everybody knows the guests, we have melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that _ melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that can _ melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that can soar. _ melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that can soar. he - melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that can soar. he is - melanie c, justin hawkins... there is a voice that can soar. he is a - is a voice that can soar. he is a lerend, is a voice that can soar. he is a legend. so _ is a voice that can soar. he is a legend, so fun. _ is a voice that can soar. he is a legend, so fun. when - is a voice that can soar. he is a legend, so fun. when he - is a voice that can soar. he is a legend, so fun. when he walksj is a voice that can soar. he is a i legend, so fun. when he walks in is a voice that can soar. he is a - legend, so fun. when he walks in the room, he brings... lead legend, so fun. when he walks in the room, he brings...— room, he brings... lead singer of the darkness, _ room, he brings... lead singer of the darkness, i— room, he brings... lead singer of the darkness, i should _ room, he brings... lead singer of the darkness, i should say, - room, he brings... lead singer of the darkness, i should say, just i room, he brings... lead singer of| the darkness, i should say, just in case anyone does not know. will you do well in the crochetjackets? i do well in the crochet jackets? i cannot confirm the presence of do well in the crochet jackets? u cannot confirm the presence of a crochetjacket. there are equally fantastic outfits. if you are desperate to have one, i will give you one. desperate to have one, i will give ou one. i, , desperate to have one, i will give ou one. i, i ii desperate to have one, i will give ou one. i, , i, i, ~ i, you one. people wanting to know, they might — you one. people wanting to know, they might be _ you one. people wanting to know, they might be making _ you one. people wanting to know, they might be making an - you one. people wanting to know, i they might be making an appearance on new year's eve or definitely not?

definitely not. i am gutted, too. we should actually show. —— axe the show. should actually show. -- axe the show. ii , i, , i, , show. even great energy as well as the angelic — show. even great energy as well as the angelic voice. _ show. even great energy as well as the angelic voice. very _ show. even great energy as well as the angelic voice. very similar - show. even great energy as well as the angelic voice. very similar to l the angelic voice. very similar to matt the weather. did the angelic voice. very similar to matt the weather.— the angelic voice. very similar to matt the weather. did you get your weatherboard _ matt the weather. did you get your weatherboard working? _ matt the weather. did you get your weatherboard working? it - matt the weather. did you get your weatherboard working? it looked l matt the weather. did you get your. weatherboard working? it looked like windows 98 hour. you weatherboard working? it looked like windows 98 hour.— windows 98 hour. you are not suoposed _ windows 98 hour. you are not suoposed to _ windows 98 hour. you are not supposed to see _ windows 98 hour. you are not supposed to see that! -- - windows 98 hour. you are not| supposed to see that! -- looks windows 98 hour. you are not - supposed to see that! -- looks like windows 98 _ supposed to see that! -- looks like windows 98 earlier. _ supposed to see that! -- looks like windows 98 earlier. thank - supposed to see that! -- looks like windows 98 earlier. thank you - supposed to see that! -- looks like windows 98 earlier. thank you for| windows 98 earlier. thank you for 'oinin: windows 98 earlier. thank you for joining us- — windows 98 earlier. thank you for joining us. sam's— windows 98 earlier. thank you for joining us. sam's debut _ windows 98 earlier. thank you for joining us. sam's debut album - windows 98 earlier. thank you for joining us. sam's debut album is l windows 98 earlier. thank you for i joining us. sam's debut album is out today. it is all working now, let me take you to some slightly warmer climates than we have been used to it this week, the big match tomorrow in a door half word will be a bit cooler

thanit door half word will be a bit cooler than it has been of late. temperatures instead of in the 30s in the low 20s, 20 breeze to go with it as well. something potentially very english could be on the way as well, some rain across saudi arabia which could get very close in time for the match there. so that is how it is looking in the middle east at the moment, cloud already building, but let's head back to our shores because we have clear skies away from where we see the shower clouds dotted around the country. some thicker cloud pushing towards the south—east, not a great deal, but look at these temperatures, we have temperatures as low as —8 in parts of west cumbria, and —7 in parts of ceredigion as well, a widespread frost to greet your day. icy conditions on some roads and pavements, especially when you have the snow flatties around. a few in east anglia could give some particularly slippy conditions —— snow flurries. the snow in the north will become a bit more abundant for the next few hours, that will give a

good covering, especially over hills but into lower levels. more wintry showers in northern ireland, the isle of man, and will start to see them encroach into north—west wales and the north west midlands as we go through the afternoon, too. a bit more class towards the south—east competitor yesterday, and after that goal start, temperatures were struggling to lift up, it will be another cold one. then we go into tonight, icy conditions possible, could be more wintry showers compared with recent notes. away from that, some mist and fog forming toward some eastern counties of england, and another widespread frost. not at school for cumbria and towards northerly parts of wales. this zone as it was last night, but elsewhere, we could see temperatures again of 96,—7 in a few spots. then as we go to the weekend, storm cold, but an increasing chance of freezing fog around, freezing fog for some eastern areas as we go through saturday to begin the east, but moore knew wintry showers in north—west england and parts of wales. snow in scotland also

affecting moisten areas as we go through saturday. elsewhere, sunny spells as you are, it will feel quite chilly. then as we go through into sunday, low pressure is actually above us instead of high pressure, but the isobars opening out, meaning winds are lighter, greater chance of fog more widely across england and wales, but also because it is low pressure, the airlifting up, there will be a few more showers around. where you have fog, temperatures will stick below freezing, and the cold weather will continue all the time we go into next week, that is how the weather is looking. matt, thanks very much. we will be back shortly with the headlines.

this good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. the family of harry dunn will meet the foreign secretary to call for a review of extradition laws. it follows the sentencing of the american woman who caused his death. royal mail workers begin a wave of strikes that will disrupt christmas deliveries. good morning. charities and businesses warn the government is not doing enough to help people insulating their homes this winter, as temperatures dropped i will be

looking at the options you have to help keep your home warm. good morning from doha, as the quarter finals get underway. brazil and argentina in action today whilst england gear up for that huge match against france tomorrow raheem sterling will return and link up raheem sterling will return and link up with his team—mates today. good morning. it's friday, december 9th. the family of harry dunn is calling for a review of the us uk extradition treaty, ahead of a meeting with the foreign secretary, james cleverly. it comes after an american woman, anne sacoolas, was yesterday handed a suspended sentence for causing the death of the teenage motorcyclist in northamptonshire in 2019. tim muffett reports. a three year quest forjustice, finally delivered at the old bailey. harry dunn's parents had fought long and hard to ensure anne sacoolas was held accountable for her actions — actions which led to the death

of their i9—year—old son in 2019. having pleaded guilty in october to causing death by careless driving, anne sacoolas, appearing in court yesterday via video link from america, was told of her sentence. you are disqualified from driving for 12 months for the offence of causing the death of harry dunn by your careless driving. the sentence is eight months' imprisonment, suspended for 12 months. job done. promise complete. properly — properly complete now. you know, anne sacoolas has a criminal record for the rest of her life. that was something that, you know, she never thought she'd see, the us government never thought that they'd see. and we've worked tirelessly and relentlessly to make sure that she, in the end, still had to do what you and i would have had to have done. so, yeah, harry, we've done it! harry dunn was killed when his motorcycle was hit by a car

being driven by anne sacoolas on the wrong side of the road. it happened less than a mile from a secret american air force base, raf croughton in northamptonshire. she had previously worked for the cia, and claimed diplomatic immunity because her husband also worked for us intelligence. a few weeks after the crash, anne sacoolas left the country. harry's family campaigned hard on their late son's behalf. they met president trump, who refused to send sacoolas back to the uk. but following discussions between the then prime minister borisjohnson, and a new president, joe biden, she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. in october, anne sacoolas pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of causing death by careless driving. the judge urged her to attend yesterday's sentencing at the old bailey in person. harry dunn's family were horrified when she refused to do so, following advice from the us government. after yesterday's sentencing,

others condemned her absence. the outcome is not particularly satisfactory in terms of punishing the person who committed the crime, but it at least attributes the blame properly, attributes the sentence, even though that sentence will never be served. but what it does leave us with is a feeling that this treaty that it's happened under, is not right and has to be put right. in a statement, anne sacoolas extended her sincerest condolences to harry dunn's family and friends. she said she lived with the regrets of her tragic mistake every single day, and offered to meet and apologise to them in person. harry's family said they were no longer interested in doing so. the offer, they said, was too little, too late. tim muffett, bbc news. we'll be speaking to harry's mother charlotte charles in a few minutes.

four minutes past eight. postal workers at royal mail have begun a wave of strikes in the run—up to christmas, in a row over pay and conditions. the walkouts involve 115,000 workers and will impact deliveries across the uk. the union has said its members want a pay rise that matches the soaring cost of living. but royal mail insist they are unable to fund the pay offer, without changes being made. rescue teams are searching for three people missing from a fishing boat off the island ofjersey. the vessel is believed to have sunk early yesterday morning after colliding with a cargo ferry. meghan owen is in saint helier. she can bring us up to date with the search. ii i she can bring us up to date with the search. ii , i, i, , , search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this — search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this morning. _ search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this morning. i _ search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this morning. i am - search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this morning. i am sure - search. yeah, it is a really sombre mood this morning. i am sure it i mood this morning. i am sure it

would _ mood this morning. i am sure it would have _ mood this morning. i am sure it would have been a sleepless night for many— would have been a sleepless night for many people injersey, and not least _ for many people injersey, and not least of— for many people injersey, and not least of all— for many people injersey, and not least of all the local fishing community. we were here early yesterday— community. we were here early yesterday evening. as it started to -et yesterday evening. as it started to get darkly — yesterday evening. as it started to get darkly good to see some fishing boat sliding back into the harbour after _ boat sliding back into the harbour after hours of scouring the waters for their— after hours of scouring the waters for their friends. they were doing exactly— for their friends. they were doing exactly the same thing this morning as it started to get light. the fishing — as it started to get light. the fishing boats were out again. we have _ fishing boats were out again. we have just — fishing boats were out again. we have just had an update from the coastguard that they are resuming the search. you can see perhaps in the search. you can see perhaps in the background there are boats on their way— the background there are boats on their way out there for day two of their way out there for day two of the major— their way out there for day two of the major search and rescue operation. the all—weather lifeboat is out, _ operation. the all—weather lifeboat is out, could together with the channel— is out, could together with the channel islands air search. it has been _ channel islands air search. it has been more — channel islands air search. it has been more than 24—hour is since this condor— been more than 24—hour is since this condor boat — been more than 24—hour is since this condor boat collided with a fishing boat _ condor boat collided with a fishing boat. three people are still missing _ boat. three people are still missing. we understand the search didn't— missing. we understand the search didn't happen overnight. it was suspended yesterday at 5pm. the

wreck _ suspended yesterday at 5pm. the wreck has — suspended yesterday at 5pm. the wreck has been located. they are spending — wreck has been located. they are spending -- _ wreck has been located. they are spending —— sending specialist divers— spending —— sending specialist divers to — spending —— sending specialist divers to the north coast. there was an unmanned drone overnight. boats are lreing _ an unmanned drone overnight. boats are being asked to avoid the area. people _ are being asked to avoid the area. people are — are being asked to avoid the area. people are also being asked to report— people are also being asked to report any debris washed up on the beach _ report any debris washed up on the beach. they say is a huge hit to the fishing _ beach. they say is a huge hit to the fishing community here. it is a huge part of— fishing community here. it is a huge part of the _ fishing community here. it is a huge part of the culture here. it has sent— part of the culture here. it has sent shock— part of the culture here. it has sent shock waves among the local community. i think yesterday there was a _ community. i think yesterday there was a sense — community. i think yesterday there was a sense of optimism, a sense of hope. _ was a sense of optimism, a sense of hope. and _ was a sense of optimism, a sense of hope, and that is dwindling as many fear for— hope, and that is dwindling as many fear for the — hope, and that is dwindling as many fear for the worst. thank— fear for the worst. thank you. hundreds of homes in the village of stannington remain without gas this morning, almost a week after a burst water main flooded the gas main. our reporter mark ansell is there this morning and joins us now. earlier you showed us around one of the residents there to show us how difficult things are. you have come

outside. we can see how cold it is. what is the situation this morning? it is desperately cold here. my hands — it is desperately cold here. my hands are _ it is desperately cold here. my hands are red and it is minus three degrees, _ hands are red and it is minus three degrees, according to my watch. the community— degrees, according to my watch. the community here has rallied round and the pub— community here has rallied round and the pup is— community here has rallied round and the pub is one of the places where they have — the pub is one of the places where they have had people in during the dayiust_ they have had people in during the dayiust to — they have had people in during the dayjust to stay warm. hundreds of people _ dayjust to stay warm. hundreds of people are — dayjust to stay warm. hundreds of people are still affected. they do not have — people are still affected. they do not have gas supply, and no heating. here is _ not have gas supply, and no heating. here is a _ not have gas supply, and no heating. here is a report. 78—year—old edna jones has been given a heat pad by the gas company cadent. it's helping, but she's in remission from bowel cancer and is vulnerable to the cold. well, i've got heaters, but it only blows so much out. and you move out to that room and it's freezing in the next room, and it's just one thing after another. a media briefing by sheffield city council, cadent, and yorkshire water was interrupted by a couple of residents fed up with the situation and wanting answers about how it happened.

it's absolutely deplorable, this. the infrastructure has changed very little since we were in public ownership back in the 1980s. they're more concerned about the shareholders rather than the citizens of stannington and surrounding areas. yorkshire water couldn't tell them much. what led to the rupture of the main in the first place? so at the moment, we're looking into that. but it's an asbestos cement main that failed. we're just trying to identify exactly the reasons for that failure. how old was it? it was installed in 1970. 200 cadent engineers are on site pumping water out of the gas system of each affected household and restoring supply, to the last 500 households, hopefully by the weekend. 157 properties may take longer. it's a worry for the council which has this message for residents. the number to call is 011a 273 4567.

that's the council's incident support helpline. and we will make sure that we get people out if you've got any concerns at all about any vulnerable residents. in the meantime, the village shop, itself without gas, is cooking sausages for residents in its electric ovens. the community has pulled together admirably, but patience is wearing thin as the cold truly begins to bite. cathy killick, bbc news. well, yorkshire water has apologised for the _ well, yorkshire water has apologised for the situation. they say in a statement, we constantly monitor our pipes so— statement, we constantly monitor our pipes so we _ statement, we constantly monitor our pipes so we can reduce the risks of bursts, _ pipes so we can reduce the risks of bursts, and — pipes so we can reduce the risks of bursts, and a pipe in stannington here, _ bursts, and a pipe in stannington here, which— bursts, and a pipe in stannington here, which was put in in 1970, hasn't — here, which was put in in 1970, hasn't bursting almost a decade.

kayden _ hasn't bursting almost a decade. kayden th, the gas supplier, say they hope — kayden th, the gas supplier, say they hope to have supply restored to most of _ they hope to have supply restored to most of the homes affected in the next 24—hour is. it is not around 800 _ next 24—hour is. it is not around 800 homes _ next 24—hour is. it is not around 800 homes are still without gas supply~ — 800 homes are still without gas supply. still without the ability to heat their homes, to put the oven on. have a — heat their homes, to put the oven on, have a hot bath or shower. it is notjust— on, have a hot bath or shower. it is notjust here — on, have a hot bath or shower. it is notjust here. it is down the road into malin — notjust here. it is down the road into malin bridge and hillsborough. it is so _ into malin bridge and hillsborough. it is so bitterly cold. this could not have — it is so bitterly cold. this could not have happened at a worse time of year~ _ not have happened at a worse time of year. just— not have happened at a worse time of year. just as — not have happened at a worse time of year. just as the temperatures plummeted, they lost their gas supply. — plummeted, they lost their gas supply. can you imagine living without— supply. can you imagine living without the ability to heat your home — without the ability to heat your home for — without the ability to heat your home for the last seven days? really difficult _ home for the last seven days? really difficult time for residents. they are hoping, just as the sun rises here, _ are hoping, just as the sun rises here, it — are hoping, just as the sun rises here, it gets light in stannington, there _ here, it gets light in stannington, there is— here, it gets light in stannington, there is hope just around the corner~ — there is hope just around the corner. they say that hopefully residents, most of them, will be back— residents, most of them, will be back with — residents, most of them, will be back with their gas supply come the weekend _ back with their gas supply come the weekend. ii ~ back with their gas supply come the weekend. i, ,, , i, a major overhaul of the uks financial sector will be announced by the chancellor today, in a bid to boost growth. at a speech in edinburgh,

jeremy hunt will introduce more than 30 regulatory reforms — including a loosening of rules on banks and their staff introduced after the financial crisis in 2008. but critics say it could be dangerous to forget the lessons of the past. the singer celine dion has revealed she's been diagnosed with a rare, neurological disorder. speaking on instagram she said the condition is affecting her movement and voice, which has forced her to reschedule next year's uk and european tour, as wendy urquhart reports. celine dion has topped the charts all over the world and her songs have won countless awards, but her lifestyle is about to change drastically. the 54—year—old fought back tears on thursday, as she told her 5.2 million instagram followers that she is suffering from stiff person's syndrome, sps,

a rare neurological disorder with autoimmune disease symptoms which affects around one in a million people worldwide. unfortunately, the spasms affect every aspect of my daily life, sometimes causing difficulties when i walk, and not allowing me to use my vocal cords to sing the way i'm used to. celine dion was due to tour in europe and the uk in spring next year, but fans will have to wait a bit longer to hear their favourite songs live, while she concentrates on getting better. but cancelling those concerts is clearly breaking her heart. i have to admit, it's been a struggle. all i know is singing.

it's what i've done all my life. and it's what i love to do the most. she is working with a team of doctors and gaining the strength to carry on from her family. but she had this sweet message for herfans. i love you guys so much. and i really hope i can see you again real soon. and there has been lots of reaction to celine dion's video there. it has been very welcome, just to highlight the condition. charities have been saying that people who do open up about road conditions like this can help with them as well. we wish

celine dion well. still help with them as well. we wish celine dion well.— celine dion well. still looking ahead, celine dion well. still looking ahead. one — celine dion well. still looking ahead, one of _ celine dion well. still looking ahead, one of our _ celine dion well. still looking ahead, one of our focuses . celine dion well. still looking | ahead, one of our focuses this morning is on the weather. it is called a lovely place. that will have the details in a few minutes. it is quarter past eight. it was a campaign forjustice three years in the making. harry dunn's parents had fought long and hard to ensure the woman who caused the death of their teenage son was held accountable for her actions. yesterday, anne sacoolas, the american driver of the car that killed harry, was given an eight—month suspended sentence. she remained in the united states to hear the verdict. we can speak now to harry's mother, charlotte, along with family spokesperson, radd seiger. good morning to you both. charlotte, what did i hear you whisper a second ago? did i hearyou say, let's what did i hear you whisper a second ago? did i hear you say, let's do this? , ago? did i hear you say, let's do this?- people _ ago? did i hear you say, let's do this?- people will _ ago? did i hear you say, let's do this? yes. people will maybe have seen ou this? yes. people will maybe have seen you outside _ this? yes. people will maybe have seen you outside the court

yesterday. and your words initially were, we've done it. tell me about your feelings today? you were, we've done it. tell me about yourfeelings today? you had last night to think about what has been achieved. ~ i i, i, i, i_ achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people. — achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people, unless _ achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people, unless they _ achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people, unless they have - achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people, unless they have had i achieved. much more relaxed today. i think people, unless they have had a| think people, unless they have had a fi-ht think people, unless they have had a fight for— think people, unless they have had a fight forjustice, struggled to maybe — fight forjustice, struggled to maybe understand what getting that of maybe understand what getting that oqustice. _ maybe understand what getting that ofjustice, how it can change you. you know. — ofjustice, how it can change you. you know, i've gone from feeling extremely— you know, i've gone from feeling extremely tense from head to toe, every _ extremely tense from head to toe, every fibre — extremely tense from head to toe, every fibre of your body doesn't ever— every fibre of your body doesn't ever relax. _ every fibre of your body doesn't ever relax, and then achieving what we did _ ever relax, and then achieving what we did yesterday has just ever relax, and then achieving what we did yesterday hasjust made may be able _ we did yesterday hasjust made may be able to— we did yesterday hasjust made may be able to feel like i can breathe. it isjust— be able to feel like i can breathe. it isjust so— be able to feel like i can breathe. it isjust so important for me to let people _ it isjust so important for me to let people know that that piece of justice _ let people know that that piece of justice can change everything. it is ruite a justice can change everything. tit 3 quite a personal question. how did you sleep last night? istate quite a personal question. how did you sleep last night?— you sleep last night? we didn't! none of us _ you sleep last night? we didn't! none of us did. _

you sleep last night? we didn't! none of us did. trying _ you sleep last night? we didn't! none of us did. trying to - you sleep last night? we didn't! none of us did. trying to absorb you sleep last night? we didn't! i none of us did. trying to absorb it is difficult — none of us did. trying to absorb it is difficult i— none of us did. trying to absorb it is difficult. i think it is going to take _ is difficult. i think it is going to take quite _ is difficult. i think it is going to take quite a bit of time away from the public— take quite a bit of time away from the public eye to really sink in the enormity— the public eye to really sink in the enormity of the last three years, three _ enormity of the last three years, three months. it has been one hell of a fight — three months. it has been one hell of a firht. three months. it has been one hell ofafiaht. three months. it has been one hell ofa firht. , i, three months. it has been one hell ofafiaht. ,i, i, of a fight. so, can you explain that mike russell _ of a fight. so, can you explain that mike russell many _ of a fight. so, can you explain that mike russell many people - of a fight. so, can you explain that mike russell many people will- of a fight. so, can you explain that mike russell many people will be. mike russell many people will be watching and i think, eight months suspended sentence for 12 months, why is that ok with you?— why is that ok with you? anything was ok with _ why is that ok with you? anything was ok with me. _ why is that ok with you? anything was ok with me. we _ why is that ok with you? anything was ok with me. we were - why is that ok with you? anything was ok with me. we were told - why is that ok with you? anything was ok with me. we were told at| why is that ok with you? anything i was ok with me. we were told at the beginning _ was ok with me. we were told at the beginning we had a less than 1% chance — beginning we had a less than 1% chance of— beginning we had a less than 1% chance of getting anybody held accountable for harry's death. that was an _ accountable for harry's death. that was an immediate no to us. that is not ok _ was an immediate no to us. that is not ok so — was an immediate no to us. that is not ok. so for us to be able to get and circulates through the uk justice — and circulates through the uk justice system, no matter which way that it _ justice system, no matter which way that it took — justice system, no matter which way that it took place, and having that person _ that it took place, and having that person plead guilty, and now have a criminal— person plead guilty, and now have a criminal record for the rest of her life. _ criminal record for the rest of her life. she — criminal record for the rest of her life. she is — criminal record for the rest of her life, she is finally done with you and i_ life, she is finally done with you and i would have to do. that is

enough — and i would have to do. that is enough for— and i would have to do. that is enough for me. we and i would have to do. that is enough for me.— and i would have to do. that is enough for me. and i would have to do. that is enouah for me. i ii, i, i, enough for me. we will come onto the leral enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues — enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in — enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in a _ enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in a moment. _ enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in a moment. can - enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in a moment. can i- enough for me. we will come onto the legal issues in a moment. can i ask. legal issues in a moment. can i ask you, charlotte, and you are free to say whatever you wish about it, but is that moment yesterday in court, do you now feel, and you can tell me whether you are able to grieve, has your grieving been on hold? often we hear people say that, that it is a coping mechanism to get you through. is that what you feel like now? yeah, it's very true. you embark on a campaign— yeah, it's very true. you embark on a campaign like this, no matter what your campaign is, a campaign like this, no matter what yourcampaign is, and a campaign like this, no matter what your campaign is, and your grieving definitely— your campaign is, and your grieving definitely goes on hold because you are so— definitely goes on hold because you are so fully focused on the next day. _ are so fully focused on the next day. the — are so fully focused on the next day, the next meeting, the next zoom. _ day, the next meeting, the next zoom. the — day, the next meeting, the next zoom, the next everything. so now this is— zoom, the next everything. so now this is the _ zoom, the next everything. so now this is the time to concentrate on ourselves — this is the time to concentrate on ourselves. we have got a therapy lined _ ourselves. we have got a therapy lined up — ourselves. we have got a therapy lined up. we have got gps on speed dial if— lined up. we have got gps on speed dial if we _ lined up. we have got gps on speed dial if we need them. and we have -ot dial if we need them. and we have got a _ dial if we need them. and we have got a lot— dial if we need them. and we have got a lot of— dial if we need them. and we have got a lot of family and friends, who would _ got a lot of family and friends, who would probably need no more than

ever~ _ would probably need no more than ever~ we _ would probably need no more than ever. we are trying to prepare ourselves — ever. we are trying to prepare ourselves for a crash that i think ourselves fora crash that i think inevitably— ourselves for a crash that i think inevitably we are going to come across — inevitably we are going to come across. but we are not. in thinking it is not— across. but we are not. in thinking it is not going to happen. yeah, time _ it is not going to happen. yeah, time for— it is not going to happen. yeah, time for us _ it is not going to happen. yeah, time for us to grieve now and trying to start _ time for us to grieve now and trying to start hell — time for us to grieve now and trying to start hell about —— time to start celebrating — to start hell about —— time to start celebrating harry and remember him how we _ celebrating harry and remember him how we want to remember him, and that is— how we want to remember him, and that is vitally important for our mental— that is vitally important for our mental health and well—being. | mental health and well—being. i think mental health and well—being. think you mental health and well—being. i think you have said that is something you will do away from the cameras. i know you very deliberately put yourself front and centre to get the place we in now. do you want to pick up on some of the legal issues? it is very important to the family that something good can come out of this, which is may be some changes in extradition laws. it's confusing. for a lot of people extradition laws are confusing, what countries have them and how they are done. what do you see as the principal problems with the us — uk relationship? just with the us - uk relationship? just before i with the us — uk relationship? just before i answer that, can i go back to your— before i answer that, can i go back to your question _ before i answer that, can i go back to your question about _ before i answer that, can i go back to your question about the -

before i answer that, can i go back. to your question about the sentence? be under— to your question about the sentence? be under no _ to your question about the sentence? be under no illusion, _ to your question about the sentence? be under no illusion, yesterday's - be under no illusion, yesterday's sentence — be under no illusion, yesterday's sentence was _ be under no illusion, yesterday's sentence was a _ be under no illusion, yesterday's sentence was a very— be under no illusion, yesterday's sentence was a very severe, - be under no illusion, yesterday's i sentence was a very severe, serious sentence _ sentence was a very severe, serious sentence eight— sentence was a very severe, serious sentence. eight month _ sentence was a very severe, serious sentence. eight month custodial- sentence. eight month custodial sentence. — sentence. eight month custodial sentence, albeit— sentence. eight month custodial sentence, albeit suspended, - sentence. eight month custodial sentence, albeit suspended, is| sentence. eight month custodial| sentence, albeit suspended, is a very serious _ sentence, albeit suspended, is a very serious sentence. _ sentence, albeit suspended, is a very serious sentence. so, - sentence, albeit suspended, is aj very serious sentence. so, yeah, sentence, albeit suspended, is a - very serious sentence. so, yeah, the achievement— very serious sentence. so, yeah, the achievement is— very serious sentence. so, yeah, the achievement is incredible. _ very serious sentence. so, yeah, the achievement is incredible. coming i very serious sentence. so, yeah, thej achievement is incredible. coming to your point— achievement is incredible. coming to your point on — achievement is incredible. coming to your point on extradition, _ achievement is incredible. coming to your point on extradition, it - achievement is incredible. coming to your point on extradition, it is - achievement is incredible. coming to your point on extradition, it is a i your point on extradition, it is a very— your point on extradition, it is a very important _ your point on extradition, it is a very important international i your point on extradition, it is a i very important international legal mechanism — very important international legal mechanism to _ very important international legal mechanism to get _ very important international legal mechanism to get suspects - very important international legal mechanism to get suspects or. mechanism to get suspects or offenders. _ mechanism to get suspects or offenders, who— mechanism to get suspects or offenders, who flee _ mechanism to get suspects or offenders, who flee your- mechanism to get suspects or. offenders, who flee your country, back— offenders, who flee your country, back to _ offenders, who flee your country, back to the — offenders, who flee your country, back to the place _ offenders, who flee your country, back to the place where - offenders, who flee your country, back to the place where they- back to the place where they committed _ back to the place where they committed the _ back to the place where they committed the crime. - back to the place where they committed the crime. it- back to the place where they committed the crime. it is. back to the place where they committed the crime. it is al back to the place where they- committed the crime. it is a vital piece _ committed the crime. it is a vital piece of— committed the crime. it is a vital piece of international— committed the crime. it is a vital piece of international law. - committed the crime. it is a vital piece of international law. whatl committed the crime. it is a vital. piece of international law. what has happened _ piece of international law. what has happened here _ piece of international law. what has happened here is _ piece of international law. what has happened here is there _ piece of international law. what has happened here is there is— piece of international law. what has happened here is there is an - happened here is there is an extradition _ happened here is there is an extradition arrangement i happened here is there is an i extradition arrangement between happened here is there is an - extradition arrangement between the uk and _ extradition arrangement between the uk and the _ extradition arrangement between the uk and the us — extradition arrangement between the uk and the us. the _ extradition arrangement between the uk and the us. the uk _ extradition arrangement between the uk and the us. the uk take - extradition arrangement between the uk and the us. the uk take that- extradition arrangement between the uk and the us. the uk take that very seriously _ uk and the us. the uk take that very seriously when _ uk and the us. the uk take that very seriously. when people _ uk and the us. the uk take that very seriously. when people are _ uk and the us. the uk take that very| seriously. when people are requested back in— seriously. when people are requested back in the _ seriously. when people are requested back in the united _ seriously. when people are requested back in the united states, _ seriously. when people are requested back in the united states, they- seriously. when people are requested back in the united states, they are i back in the united states, they are always— back in the united states, they are always sent. — back in the united states, they are always sent. as— back in the united states, they are always sent, as we _ back in the united states, they are always sent, as we have _ back in the united states, they are always sent, as we have seen, i back in the united states, they are always sent, as we have seen, fori always sent, as we have seen, for instance. — always sent, as we have seen, for instance, probably— always sent, as we have seen, for instance, probably with _ always sent, as we have seen, for instance, probably with julian i instance, probably with julian assange _

instance, probably with julian assange the _ instance, probably withjulian assange. the us _ instance, probably withjulian assange. the us take - instance, probably withjulian assange. the us take a i instance, probably with julian i assange. the us take a completely different _ assange. the us take a completely different approach. _ assange. the us take a completely different approach. they— assange. the us take a completely different approach. they decided i different approach. they decided with anne — different approach. they decided with anne sacoolas _ different approach. they decided with anne sacoolas they - different approach. they decided with anne sacoolas they were i different approach. they decided i with anne sacoolas they were just not doing — with anne sacoolas they were just not doing it — with anne sacoolas they were 'ust not doing mi not doing it. they advised her, didn't they. — not doing it. they advised her, didn't they, not _ not doing it. they advised her, didn't they, not to _ not doing it. they advised her, didn't they, not to come i not doing it. they advised her, j didn't they, not to come back? not doing it. they advised her, i didn't they, not to come back? for fear of diplomatic tension? the wordini fear of diplomatic tension? the wording used — fear of diplomatic tension? the wording used in court was, it is not in our— wording used in court was, it is not in our national _ wording used in court was, it is not in our national interest _ wording used in court was, it is not in our national interest for- wording used in court was, it is not in our national interest for her- wording used in court was, it is not in our national interest for her to i in our national interest for her to return _ in our national interest for her to return you — in our national interest for her to return. you tell— in our national interest for her to return. you tell me _ in our national interest for her to return. you tell me what - in our national interest for her to return. you tell me what that i in our national interest for her to i return. you tell me what that means. that's _ return. you tell me what that means. that's a _ return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery— return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery to _ return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery to us. _ return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery to us. i— return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery to us. i had - return. you tell me what that means. that's a mystery to us. i had made i that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind _ that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind up — that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind up very— that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind up very early— that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind up very early in— that's a mystery to us. i had made my mind up very early in this i my mind up very early in this campaign— my mind up very early in this campaignthat— my mind up very early in this campaign that if— my mind up very early in this campaign that if somebody l my mind up very early in this| campaign that if somebody in authority— campaign that if somebody in authority in _ campaign that if somebody in authority in london _ campaign that if somebody in authority in london tapped i campaign that if somebody in| authority in london tapped me campaign that if somebody in - authority in london tapped me on the shoulder_ authority in london tapped me on the shoulder and — authority in london tapped me on the shoulder and said, _ authority in london tapped me on the shoulder and said, look, _ authority in london tapped me on the shoulder and said, look, nice - authority in london tapped me on the shoulder and said, look, nice work, . shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there _ shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is— shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is a — shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is a very _ shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is a very good _ shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is a very good reason - shoulder and said, look, nice work, but there is a very good reason why she is_ but there is a very good reason why she is hot— but there is a very good reason why she is not coming _ but there is a very good reason why she is not coming back, _ but there is a very good reason why she is not coming back, we - but there is a very good reason why she is not coming back, we can't i she is not coming back, we can't tell you. — she is not coming back, we can't tell you. but _ she is not coming back, we can't tell you. but we _ she is not coming back, we can't tell you, but we are _ she is not coming back, we can't tell you, but we are all- she is not coming back, we can't tell you, but we are all safer. . she is not coming back, we can't tell you, but we are all safer. ifl tell you, but we are all safer. if she doesn't. _ tell you, but we are all safer. if she doesn't. '— tell you, but we are all safer. if she doesn't, i would _ tell you, but we are all safer. if she doesn't, i would have - tell you, but we are all safer. if she doesn't, i would have saidi tell you, but we are all safer. if i she doesn't, i would have said to his family. — she doesn't, i would have said to his family, let's _ she doesn't, i would have said to his family, let's drop _ she doesn't, i would have said to his family, let's drop it. - she doesn't, i would have said to his family, let's drop it. it - she doesn't, i would have said to his family, let's drop it. it was i his family, let's drop it. it was quite — his family, let's drop it. it was quite the _ his family, let's drop it. it was quite the contrary. _ his family, let's drop it. it was quite the contrary. our- his family, let's drop it. it was quite the contrary. our mp, i his family, let's drop it. it was - quite the contrary. our mp, people in the _ quite the contrary. 0ur mp, people in the foreign— quite the contrary. our mp, people in the foreign office, _ quite the contrary. our mp, people in the foreign office, were - in the foreign office, were positively— in the foreign office, were positively encouraging - in the foreign office, were positively encouraging us i in the foreign office, were| positively encouraging us to in the foreign office, were - positively encouraging us to do this _ positively encouraging us to do this naga, _ positively encouraging us to do this naga, '— positively encouraging us to do this. naga, i have— positively encouraging us to do this. naga, i have no— positively encouraging us to do this. naga, i have no idea. - positively encouraging us to doi this. naga, i have no idea. she should— this. naga, i have no idea. she should have _ this. naga, i have no idea. she should have been _ this. naga, i have no idea. she should have been back- this. naga, i have no idea. she i should have been back yesterday. this. naga, i have no idea. she - should have been back yesterday. the 'ud-e should have been back yesterday. the judge was— should have been back yesterday. the judge was hot— should have been back yesterday. the judge was not happy— should have been back yesterday. the judge was not happy she _ should have been back yesterday. the judge was not happy she was - should have been back yesterday. the judge was not happy she was in - should have been back yesterday. the

judge was not happy she was in back. | judge was not happy she was in back. we have _ judge was not happy she was in back. we have our— judge was not happy she was in back. we have our supposedly— judge was not happy she was in back. we have our supposedly greatest - judge was not happy she was in back. we have our supposedly greatest allyj we have our supposedly greatest ally basically _ we have our supposedly greatest ally basically putting _ we have our supposedly greatest ally basically putting two _ we have our supposedly greatest ally basically putting two fingers - we have our supposedly greatest ally basically putting two fingers up - we have our supposedly greatest ally basically putting two fingers up to - basically putting two fingers up to us and _ basically putting two fingers up to us and saying. _ basically putting two fingers up to us and saying. we— basically putting two fingers up to us and saying, we care _ basically putting two fingers up to us and saying, we care more - basically putting two fingers up to| us and saying, we care more about ourseives— us and saying, we care more about ourselves thah _ us and saying, we care more about ourselves than your— us and saying, we care more about ourselves than your citizens. - us and saying, we care more about ourselves than your citizens. you l ourselves than your citizens. you have a meeting _ ourselves than your citizens. have a meeting withjames ourselves than your citizens.“ have a meeting withjames laverty, have a meeting with james laverty, the foreign secretary, and he approached you?— the foreign secretary, and he approached you? the foreign secretary, and he a- roached ou? , , , . ,, ., approached you? listen, i speak to senior officials _ approached you? listen, i speak to senior officials in _ approached you? listen, i speak to senior officials in the _ approached you? listen, i speak to senior officials in the foreign - senior officials in the foreign office — senior officials in the foreign office on_ senior officials in the foreign office on a _ senior officials in the foreign office on a daily _ senior officials in the foreign office on a daily basis. - senior officials in the foreign office on a daily basis. whenj senior officials in the foreign i office on a daily basis. when we learned — office on a daily basis. when we learned that _ office on a daily basis. when we learned that she _ office on a daily basis. when we learned that she wasn't - office on a daily basis. when we learned that she wasn't coming i office on a daily basis. when we - learned that she wasn't coming back, i had learned that she wasn't coming back, i had a _ learned that she wasn't coming back, i had a conversation _ learned that she wasn't coming back, i had a conversation with _ learned that she wasn't coming back, i had a conversation with a _ learned that she wasn't coming back, i had a conversation with a very - i had a conversation with a very senior— i had a conversation with a very senior official. _ i had a conversation with a very senior official. and _ i had a conversation with a very senior official. and i— i had a conversation with a very senior official. and i said - i had a conversation with a very senior official. and i said it's i senior official. and i said it's time — senior official. and i said it's time to— senior official. and i said it's time to meet _ senior official. and i said it's time to meet the _ senior official. and i said it's time to meet the foreign . senior official. and i said it's - time to meet the foreign secretary. and he _ time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed~ _ time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed. so _ time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed. so we _ time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed. so we are _ time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed. so we are just - time to meet the foreign secretary. and he agreed. so we are just at . time to meet the foreign secretary. | and he agreed. so we are just at the point _ and he agreed. so we are just at the point of— and he agreed. so we are just at the point of agreeing _ and he agreed. so we are just at the point of agreeing a _ and he agreed. so we are just at the point of agreeing a date _ and he agreed. so we are just at the point of agreeing a date in _ and he agreed. so we are just at the point of agreeing a date in the - point of agreeing a date in the diary — point of agreeing a date in the diary i— point of agreeing a date in the diary. iwoutd _ point of agreeing a date in the diary. i would imagine - point of agreeing a date in the diary. iwould imagine it- point of agreeing a date in the diary. iwould imagine it will. point of agreeing a date in the i diary. i would imagine it will be sometime — diary. i would imagine it will be sometime next— diary. i would imagine it will be sometime next week. - diary. i would imagine it will be| sometime next week. because, diary. i would imagine it will be i sometime next week. because, as diary. i would imagine it will be - sometime next week. because, as you say, sometime next week. because, as you say. and _ sometime next week. because, as you say, and i_ sometime next week. because, as you say, and i saw— sometime next week. because, as you say. and i saw your— sometime next week. because, as you say, and i saw your piece _ sometime next week. because, as you say, and i saw your piece with - sometime next week. because, as you say, and i saw your piece with david i say, and i saw your piece with david davis _ say, and i saw your piece with david davis area, — say, and i saw your piece with david davis area, this _ say, and i saw your piece with david davis area, this is _ say, and i saw your piece with david davis area, this is really— say, and i saw your piece with david davis area, this is really important i davis area, this is really important how _ davis area, this is really important now. thousands— davis area, this is really important now. thousands of— davis area, this is really important now. thousands of people - davis area, this is really important now. thousands of people have i davis area, this is really important. now. thousands of people have been kitted _ now. thousands of people have been kitted or _ now. thousands of people have been killed or seriously— now. thousands of people have been killed or seriously injured _ now. thousands of people have been killed or seriously injured outside - killed or seriously injured outside us trases— killed or seriously injured outside us bases over— killed or seriously injured outside us bases over the _ killed or seriously injured outside us bases over the decades, - killed or seriously injured outside| us bases over the decades, harry killed or seriously injured outside - us bases over the decades, harry was not us bases over the decades, harry was hot the _ us bases over the decades, harry was hot the first, — us bases over the decades, harry was not the first, and _ us bases over the decades, harry was not the first, and we _ us bases over the decades, harry was not the first, and we need _ us bases over the decades, harry was not the first, and we need to - us bases over the decades, harry was not the first, and we need to get - not the first, and we need to get this sorted _ not the first, and we need to get this sorted-— this sorted. what will you have foremost in — this sorted. what will you have foremost in your _ this sorted. what will you have foremost in your mind - this sorted. what will you have foremost in your mind when i this sorted. what will you have l foremost in your mind when you this sorted. what will you have - foremost in your mind when you meet the foreign secretary? to

foremost in your mind when you meet the foreign secretary?— the foreign secretary? to make sure, as best we possibly _ the foreign secretary? to make sure, as best we possibly can, _ the foreign secretary? to make sure, as best we possibly can, that - as best we possibly can, that protocols _ as best we possibly can, that protocols are put in place, that bids _ protocols are put in place, that bids does — protocols are put in place, that bids does not happen to another family— bids does not happen to another family again. —— that this does not happen _ family again. —— that this does not happen. we — family again. —— that this does not happen. we have been through how i'm back and _ happen. we have been through how i'm back and we _ happen. we have been through how i'm back and we still have a lot of how to go— back and we still have a lot of how to go through. that horrific pandora's box down there that i have -ot pandora's box down there that i have got to— pandora's box down there that i have got to open— pandora's box down there that i have got to open up at some point, i don't — got to open up at some point, i don't want — got to open up at some point, i don't want any other family to have to go— don't want any other family to have to go through this. it is brutal. absolutely brutal. the to go through this. it is brutal. absolutely brutal.— to go through this. it is brutal. absolutely brutal. the things we don't know. _ absolutely brutal. the things we don't know, as _ absolutely brutal. the things we don't know, as in _ absolutely brutal. the things we don't know, as in why _ absolutely brutal. the things we don't know, as in why the - absolutely brutal. the things we don't know, as in why the us - absolutely brutal. the things we | don't know, as in why the us put that statement out, which none of us know the answer to, i wonder whether, in the back of your head, you are thinking that someone, it could be the foreign secretary, doesn't know things at you, as the mother of a young man who died, is not party to. is that in the back of your head?— not party to. is that in the back of ourhead?�* , ~ , ., ,, ., your head? always. always. you know, when we were — your head? always. always. you know, when we were treated _ your head? always. always. you know, when we were treated in _ your head? always. always. you know, when we were treated in the _ when we were treated in the beginning by our on government as badly— beginning by our on government as badly as _ beginning by our on government as badly as we were, and there's lots

that a _ badly as we were, and there's lots that a tot — badly as we were, and there's lots that a tot of— badly as we were, and there's lots that a lot of people still don't know— that a lot of people still don't know that we probably will release at some _ know that we probably will release at some point, it was horrific. they were _ at some point, it was horrific. they were hot— at some point, it was horrific. they were not willing to help us at all. and when— were not willing to help us at all. and when you've gone through many months _ and when you've gone through many months of— and when you've gone through many months of that, you cannot help but have marry— months of that, you cannot help but have many conspiracy theories going around _ have many conspiracy theories going around in _ have many conspiracy theories going around in your head. what conversations? what back channels have they _ conversations? what back channels have they got? i think we're pretty sure that _ have they got? i think we're pretty sure that there's lots that has gone on, possibly still even gone on in recent— on, possibly still even gone on in recent weeks or months, that we are probably— recent weeks or months, that we are probably never going to be party to. a parliamentary inquiry needs to be held _ a parliamentary inquiry needs to be held that— a parliamentary inquiry needs to be held. that is another thing on the agenda _ held. that is another thing on the agenda |— held. that is another thing on the arenda. ~ held. that is another thing on the arenda. ,, , .,,._ agenda. i think probably the appropriate _ agenda. i think probably the appropriate point _ agenda. i think probably the appropriate point to - agenda. i think probably the appropriate point to end - agenda. i think probably the appropriate point to end it l agenda. i think probably the | appropriate point to end it is agenda. i think probably the - appropriate point to end it is the judge's statement yesterday. she said there is no doubt that the calm, dignified persistence of these parents has led to the place we are in now. you must have taken great comfort from those thoughts? yeah.

it was very surreal _ comfort from those thoughts? yeah. it was very surreal being _ comfort from those thoughts? yeah. it was very surreal being said - comfort from those thoughts? yeah. it was very surreal being said in - it was very surreal being said in court _ it was very surreal being said in court yesterday knowing that that was going to be the end of the criminal— was going to be the end of the criminal case. a three year plus fight _ criminal case. a three year plus fight but— criminal case. a three year plus fight. but those words meant a ladder— fight. but those words meant a ladder to — fight. but those words meant a ladder to all four of us parents. it was a _ ladder to all four of us parents. it was a very— ladder to all four of us parents. it was a very emotional afternoon, as it was _ was a very emotional afternoon, as it was and — was a very emotional afternoon, as it was. and then to be basically paid _ it was. and then to be basically paid tribute to buy one of the best judges _ paid tribute to buy one of the best judges in — paid tribute to buy one of the best judges in the country, yeah, i will hold onto — judges in the country, yeah, i will hold onto that for the rest of my life. . ~' hold onto that for the rest of my life. . ~ i. . ., i. . life. thank you. charlotte, you have been really — life. thank you. charlotte, you have been really open — life. thank you. charlotte, you have been really open about _ life. thank you. charlotte, you have been really open about what - life. thank you. charlotte, you have been really open about what you . life. thank you. charlotte, you have| been really open about what you are going to be going through next. i wish you all the best. you have spoken to us consistently throughout. you have shared your story in the process. and it obviously has not been easy. i wish you some peace. and the family as well. . ~ you some peace. and the family as well. . ,, , ., you some peace. and the family as well. . ~' ,, . you some peace. and the family as well. . ,, i. ~ , you some peace. and the family as well. . ,, ~ , . you some peace. and the family as well. . ~ , well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah. for well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah- for a — well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah. for a few— well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah. for a few months! _ well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah. for a few months! thank - well. thank you. and maybe a sleep! yeah. for a few months! thank you. | yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes — yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes passed _ yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes passed out. _ yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes passed out. we - yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes passed out. we are - yeah. for a few months! thank you. 25 minutes passed out. we are with | 25 minutes passed out. we are with you until quarter past nine this

morning. then it is morning live. kimberly and oj are there. coming up on morning live, as we've seen throughout this week, the panic about strep a has gone through the roof, and with 15 children now thought to have died from it, dr punam's here to answer your questions and provide some much needed reassurance. as a doctor and a parent, i understand how frightening and confusing it can be. and fake news about vaccine links, along with headlines about shortages of antibiotics, haven't helped. i've got plenty to say about those today. but i also want people to know i've seen lots of cases of strep a in surgery this week. it's normal at this time of year, and none of those children have needed hospital treatment. so please don't panic. i'm going to tell you everything you need to know, including the early signs and symptoms to watch out for. also on the show, 40 million of us have been targeted - by fraudsters this year, i so we're sniffing out some of the biggest offenders - with our '12 cons of christmas'. rav wilding explains how criminals |are using scare tactics and posing| as mould inspectors to try and clean you out of cash _ we're notjust protecting you from losing money.

all this week we're trying to save you money in the run up to christmas and today it's the turn of our vet drjames greenwood. he has got dolly with him! she is steeping — emergency vet appointments soar by 123% in december, so i'll talk through which festive foods can be a serious risk to your pets and why fake snow is a no no if you want to avoid costly bills. plus, it's the trend that i even the rich and famous can't get enough of. we're looking at everything you need to know about renting clothes - for the party season, _ and how you can make money out of some of your wardrobe. kimberly has already requested about renting _ kimberly has already requested about renting this _ kimberly has already requested about renting this off— kimberly has already requested about renting this off me. _ kimberly has already requested about renting this off me. what— kimberly has already requested about renting this off me. what is— kimberly has already requested about renting this off me. what is your- renting this off me. what is your offer? _ renting this off me. what is your offer? we — renting this off me. what is your offer? we will— renting this off me. what is your offer? we will hopefully- renting this off me. what is your offer? we will hopefully move i renting this off me. what is yourj offer? we will hopefully move to renting this off me. what is your. offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the _ offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time — offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time we _ offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time we get _ offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time we get to _ offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time we get to 9:15am. - offer? we will hopefully move to £1 by the time we get to 9:15am. thank ou. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. train passengers are to be told

to only travel next week if it is absolutely necessary, even if rail strikes are called off at the last minute. rail workers in the rmt union will walk out over four days next week, in a dispute with network rail over pay, jobs, and conditions. it starts on tuesday, but delays and cancellations are expected throughout the week, as trains and staff may be in the wrong place. are the rail strikes changing your plans next week or in the lead—up to christmas? we want to hear what they will mean for you. get in touch with us by emailing hellobbclondon@bbc.co.uk to share your story, and we could be featuring you on our programme next week. meanwhile, bus drivers who work for abellio have begun a new 48—hour strike over pay, affecting around 60 routes in south and west london. and tube workers who are members of the rmt have voted to continue their campaign of industrial action for six more months. the union's leader mick lynch says if their dispute overjob security and pension reforms can't be resolved, he can't rule out more strikes.

two female rugby referees from chelmsford are hoping to inspire other women to pick up a whistle and join in. there's a shortage of match officials in rugby, particularly amongst women, and yueli ang and amanda arnold have been named as two inspiring referees by the rugby football union, who aim to recruit 500 new female officials over the next two years. it's daunting in the first instance. one person in a new club with 30 people on the field that you have to be responsible for. but people in rugby are just so welcoming, so every club i've been to have been great and i've been loving the experience, learning something new. there's a mostly good service on the tubes this morning.

minor delays on the district and bakerloo lines due to cancellations. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. well, there's a lot more cloud around this morning, but still, it's another bitterly cold start to the day. just watch out for a few icy stretches and maybe one or two wintry flurries here and there as well. but it really won't amount to very much at all. and for the vast majority of us, it will stay dry. a few patches of freezing fog. where we've got that, it will be very slow to lift and clear. but a lot of the cloud will tend to break up as we head through the afternoon to give us some brighter spells here and there. so a bit of sunshine as we end the day. top temperatures only between 2—4 degrees celsius. so again, very cold. overnight tonight, another widespread air frost developing, clear skies, light winds, and temperatures will drop perhaps as low as “i! or —5 degrees celsius into tomorrow morning. there'll be some more freezing fog patches developing as well. they should lift and clear as we head through the morning to give us some brighter spells.

but sunshine again on saturday afternoon for most of us. but there'll be some more freezing fog on sunday, and this time, it could linger for much of the day, so temperatures may not make it much past1 celsius. that's it — if you want to find out more details about next week's strikes, head to our website. we'll be back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. it's that time of year when many of us rely on the postal service to send gifts and cards to loved ones. but this year, strikes will mean disruption to deliveries. workers are walking out as part of the long—running dispute over jobs, pay, and conditions. our reporter zoe conway is at one of royal mail's sorting depots for us this morning. zoe, what are you hearing from staff there?

lam iamon i am on the picket line with postal workers who are now on their 13th day of strike action at this year, with five more strike days planned before christmas. in terms of what this dispute is about, it is partly about pay, but in a sign ofjust how bitter this dispute is, both sides at the moment cannot even agree what the pay deal is. the management say 9% is on the table. if you talk to the union, they will say that actually it is more like 3.5%. that is just actually it is more like 3.5%. that isjust a sign actually it is more like 3.5%. that is just a sign of how bitter this is. it is also about terms and conditions. i am joined is. it is also about terms and conditions. lam joined by is. it is also about terms and conditions. i am joined by lloyd harris. you are a postal worker here at mount pleasant, you have worked for royal mail for 37 years. a at mount pleasant, you have worked for royal mailfor 37 years. a much longer can you go on doing this? you will be £2000 out of pocket by the end of this year. irate will be £2000 out of pocket by the end of this year.— end of this year. we are going to

kee on end of this year. we are going to keep on because _ end of this year. we are going to keep on because we _ end of this year. we are going to keep on because we recognise i end of this year. we are going to l keep on because we recognise the fact that _ keep on because we recognise the fact that they are trying to destroy this great— fact that they are trying to destroy this great company. it has been going _ this great company. it has been going for— this great company. it has been going for over 500 years, and it is a service, — going for over 500 years, and it is a service, i— going for over 500 years, and it is a service, i would like to point out also, _ a service, i would like to point out also, people seem to have forgotten, during _ also, people seem to have forgotten, during the _ also, people seem to have forgotten, during the pandemic, we kept this country— during the pandemic, we kept this country going. we are so passionate about— country going. we are so passionate about our— country going. we are so passionate about ourjob that we have regular customers— about ourjob that we have regular customers on a daily basis. customers are customers, but for many— customers are customers, but for many people they are friends as welt _ many people they are friends as well. as— many people they are friends as well. �* , , ., many people they are friends as well. a , ., . many people they are friends as well. a , . . ., well. as the serial sacrifice for ou? well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because _ well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because it _ well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because it is _ well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because it is a _ well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because it is a lot - well. as the serial sacrifice for you? because it is a lot of - well. as the serial sacrifice for i you? because it is a lot of money you? because it is a lot of money you are losing. it you? because it is a lot of money you are losing-— you are losing. it is. no one can afford to lose _ you are losing. it is. no one can afford to lose money, _ you are losing. it is. no one can afford to lose money, but - you are losing. it is. no one can afford to lose money, but it - you are losing. it is. no one can afford to lose money, but it is l afford to lose money, but it is about — afford to lose money, but it is about moving forward. we have lost a lot of— about moving forward. we have lost a lot of money— about moving forward. we have lost a lot of money now, but if we give in now, _ lot of money now, but if we give in how. we _ lot of money now, but if we give in how. we lose — lot of money now, but if we give in now, we lose a lot more thanjust money _ now, we lose a lot more thanjust money the — now, we lose a lot more thanjust money. the conditions in the service, _ money. the conditions in the service, i_ money. the conditions in the service, i think the british public heeds— service, i think the british public needs to — service, i think the british public needs to understand what is going on. needs to understand what is going 0h they— needs to understand what is going on. they are trying to destroy this great _ on. they are trying to destroy this great service. on. they are trying to destroy this great service-— great service. dave ward, general secretary of _ great service. dave ward, general secretary of the _ great service. dave ward, general secretary of the commune - great service. dave ward, general|

secretary of the commune occasion workers union, dave, how much longer can this go on? 13 days, five more days, you're not getting anywhere, are you? it days, you're not getting anywhere, are ou? , ., , days, you're not getting anywhere, are ou? , , are you? it is a very bitter disoute. _ are you? it is a very bitter dispute, but _ are you? it is a very bitter dispute, but as _ are you? it is a very bitter dispute, but as lloyd, - are you? it is a very bitter - dispute, but as lloyd, speaking on behatf— dispute, but as lloyd, speaking on behalf of— dispute, but as lloyd, speaking on behalf of 115,000 _ dispute, but as lloyd, speaking on behalf of 115,000 other— dispute, but as lloyd, speaking on behalf of 115,000 other postal- behalf of 115,000 other postal workers. _ behalf of115,000 other postal workers, will— behalf of115,000 other postal workers, will tell— behalf of 115,000 other postal workers, will tell you - behalf of 115,000 other postal workers, will tell you exactly. behalf of 115,000 other postal. workers, will tell you exactly the same. _ workers, will tell you exactly the same. this— workers, will tell you exactly the same. this is_ workers, will tell you exactly the same, this is a _ workers, will tell you exactly the same, this is a fight— workers, will tell you exactly the same, this is a fight for- workers, will tell you exactly the same, this is a fight forjobs, - workers, will tell you exactly the same, this is a fight forjobs, it i same, this is a fight forjobs, it is a _ same, this is a fight forjobs, it is a fight — same, this is a fight forjobs, it is a fight for _ same, this is a fight forjobs, it is a fight for their— same, this is a fight forjobs, it is a fight for their livelihoods, i is a fight for their livelihoods, and it— is a fight for their livelihoods, and it is— is a fight for their livelihoods, and it is a _ is a fight for their livelihoods, and it is a fight— is a fight for their livelihoods, and it is a fight for— is a fight for their livelihoods, and it is a fight for the - is a fight for their livelihoods, i and it is a fight for the services that— and it is a fight for the services that our— and it is a fight for the services that our members— and it is a fight for the services that our members are - and it is a fight for the services that our members are proud i and it is a fight for the services that our members are proud to deliver. — that our members are proud to deliver. and _ that our members are proud to deliver, and have _ that our members are proud to deliver, and have been - that our members are proud to. deliver, and have been delivering for years— deliver, and have been delivering for years and _ deliver, and have been delivering for years and years _ deliver, and have been delivering for years and years as _ deliver, and have been delivering for years and years as one - deliver, and have been delivering for years and years as one of - deliver, and have been delivering for years and years as one of the | for years and years as one of the greatest — for years and years as one of the greatest companies _ for years and years as one of the greatest companies in _ for years and years as one of the greatest companies in the - for years and years as one of the greatest companies in the uk. i for years and years as one of the - greatest companies in the uk. there is no other— greatest companies in the uk. there is no other way— greatest companies in the uk. there is no other way of— greatest companies in the uk. there is no other way of saying _ greatest companies in the uk. there is no other way of saying this, - greatest companies in the uk. there is no other way of saying this, this . is no other way of saying this, this has been — is no other way of saying this, this has been destroyed _ is no other way of saying this, this has been destroyed in— is no other way of saying this, this has been destroyed in front - is no other way of saying this, this has been destroyed in front of - is no other way of saying this, this has been destroyed in front of our| has been destroyed in front of our eyes _ has been destroyed in front of our eyes in _ has been destroyed in front of our eyes in the — has been destroyed in front of our eyes in the name _ has been destroyed in front of our eyes in the name of— has been destroyed in front of our i eyes in the name of modernisation, and what _ eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we — eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we will _ eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we will not _ eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we will not agree, - eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we will not agree, and - eyes in the name of modernisation, and what we will not agree, and i. and what we will not agree, and i want _ and what we will not agree, and i want to— and what we will not agree, and i want to be — and what we will not agree, and i want to be absolutely— and what we will not agree, and i want to be absolutely crystal- and what we will not agree, and il want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, _ want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but — want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but we— want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but we will— want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but we will not _ want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but we will not agree - want to be absolutely crystal clear on this, but we will not agree is l on this, but we will not agree is that our— on this, but we will not agree is that our members— on this, but we will not agree is that our members get- on this, but we will not agree is that our members get sacked, i on this, but we will not agree is i that our members get sacked, and on this, but we will not agree is - that our members get sacked, and we are talking _ that our members get sacked, and we are talking about _ that our members get sacked, and we are talking about thousands _ that our members get sacked, and we are talking about thousands upon - are talking about thousands upon thousands— are talking about thousands upon thousands of— are talking about thousands upon thousands ofjob _ are talking about thousands upon thousands ofjob losses, - are talking about thousands upon thousands ofjob losses, we - are talking about thousands upon thousands ofjob losses, we are i thousands ofjob losses, we are talking — thousands ofjob losses, we are talking about _ thousands ofjob losses, we are talking about compulsory - talking about compulsory redundancies, _ talking about compulsory redundancies, we - talking about compulsory redundancies, we are - talking about compulsoryl redundancies, we are not talking about compulsory - redundancies, we are not going to agree _ redundancies, we are not going to agree that — redundancies, we are not going to agree that royat— redundancies, we are not going to agree that royal mail— redundancies, we are not going to

agree that royal mail replace - redundancies, we are not going to. agree that royal mail replace those workers _ agree that royal mail replace those workers with — agree that royal mail replace those workers with self—employed - agree that royal mail replace those l workers with self—employed drivers, with new _ workers with self—employed drivers, with new entrants _ workers with self—employed drivers, with new entrants on _ workers with self—employed drivers, with new entrants on 20% _ workers with self—employed drivers, with new entrants on 20% less - workers with self—employed drivers, with new entrants on 20% less pay l with new entrants on 20% less pay terms _ with new entrants on 20% less pay terms and — with new entrants on 20% less pay terms and conditions, _ with new entrants on 20% less pay terms and conditions, and - with new entrants on 20% less pay terms and conditions, and with- terms and conditions, and with agency— terms and conditions, and with agency workers _ terms and conditions, and with agency workers around - terms and conditions, and with agency workers around 11,000 | terms and conditions, and with- agency workers around 11,000 that they want— agency workers around 11,000 that they want to — agency workers around 11,000 that they want to keep— agency workers around 11,000 that they want to keep on _ agency workers around 11,000 that they want to keep on all— agency workers around 11,000 that they want to keep on all year. - agency workers around 11,000 that they want to keep on all year. if. they want to keep on all year. if they want to keep on all year. if the conrpany_ they want to keep on all year. if the company wants _ they want to keep on all year. if the company wants to _ they want to keep on all year. if the company wants to move - they want to keep on all year. if| the company wants to move this forward, — the company wants to move this forward, it— the company wants to move this forward, it is— the company wants to move this forward, it is not— the company wants to move this forward, it is not unreasonable i the company wants to move this i forward, it is not unreasonable for us to— forward, it is not unreasonable for us to say— forward, it is not unreasonable for us to say that _ forward, it is not unreasonable for us to say that we _ forward, it is not unreasonable for us to say that we want _ forward, it is not unreasonable for us to say that we want job - forward, it is not unreasonable for| us to say that we want job security at a time _ us to say that we want job security at a time when _ us to say that we want job security at a time when they— us to say that we want job security at a time when they are _ us to say that we want job securityl at a time when they are employing all of— at a time when they are employing all of those — at a time when they are employing all of those other— at a time when they are employing all of those other people. - at a time when they are employing all of those other people. surely. all of those other people. surely your viewers _ all of those other people. surely your viewers will— all of those other people. surely your viewers will understand - all of those other people. surely| your viewers will understand this all of those other people. surely. your viewers will understand this is a just— your viewers will understand this is a just fight— your viewers will understand this is a just fight for— your viewers will understand this is a just fight for the _ your viewers will understand this is a just fight for the service. - your viewers will understand this is a just fight for the service. i- your viewers will understand this is a just fight for the service. i must i a just fight for the service. i must also make — a just fight for the service. i must also make this _ a just fight for the service. i must also make this point, _ a just fight for the service. i must also make this point, one - a just fight for the service. i must also make this point, one final. also make this point, one final point _ also make this point, one final point about— also make this point, one final point about the _ also make this point, one final point about the service, - also make this point, one final point about the service, what. also make this point, one final- point about the service, what royal mail want _ point about the service, what royal mail want us — point about the service, what royal mail want us to— point about the service, what royal mail want us to agree _ point about the service, what royal mail want us to agree as _ point about the service, what royal mail want us to agree as to - point about the service, what royall mail want us to agree as to abandon the morning — mail want us to agree as to abandon the morning delivery— mail want us to agree as to abandon the morning delivery period, - the morning delivery period, and they are — the morning delivery period, and they are saying _ the morning delivery period, and they are saying that _ the morning delivery period, and they are saying that they- the morning delivery period, and they are saying that they want i they are saying that they want bostat — they are saying that they want postal workers _ they are saying that they want postal workers to _ they are saying that they want postal workers to start - they are saying that they want postal workers to start up - they are saying that they want postal workers to start up to i they are saying that they want - postal workers to start up to three hours _ postal workers to start up to three hours later, — postal workers to start up to three hours later, which _ postal workers to start up to three hours later, which means - postal workers to start up to three hours later, which means they- postal workers to start up to three hours later, which means they will end ”p— hours later, which means they will end up delivering _ hours later, which means they will end up delivering three _ hours later, which means they will end up delivering three hours - hours later, which means they will. end up delivering three hours later. but isn't _ end up delivering three hours later. but isn't that — end up delivering three hours later. but isn't that because _ end up delivering three hours later. but isn't that because parcels- but isn't that because parcels arrive at the sorting office later? they will say it is true, they are losing £25 million every day they

strike, they are projected to lose £350 million, they say, over the next year, and they have a brittle point to make, which means a smaller business and into smaller so every day you go on strike, are you not leading your workers into greater redundancies?— leading your workers into greater redundancies? let's have a proper examination _ redundancies? let's have a proper examination of _ redundancies? let's have a proper examination of royal— redundancies? let's have a proper examination of royal mail- redundancies? let's have a proper examination of royal mail 's - examination of royal mail 's finances _ examination of royal mail 's finances. they— examination of royal mail 's finances. they made - examination of royal mail 's finances. they made £750 l examination of royal mail 's - finances. they made £750 million back in— finances. they made £750 million back in may— finances. they made £750 million back in may on _ finances. they made £750 million back in may on the _ finances. they made £750 million back in may on the backs - finances. they made £750 million back in may on the backs of- back in may on the backs of hard—working _ back in may on the backs of hard—working postal- back in may on the backs of| hard—working postal workers everywhere, _ hard—working postal workers everywhere, right _ hard—working postal workers everywhere, right through i hard—working postal workers. everywhere, right through the pandemic _ everywhere, right through the pandemic. they— everywhere, right through the pandemic. they are _ everywhere, right through the pandemic. they are then - everywhere, right through the | pandemic. they are then given everywhere, right through the - pandemic. they are then given away £567 mittion — pandemic. they are then given away £567 million to— pandemic. they are then given away £567 million to shareholders, - pandemic. they are then given away £567 million to shareholders, they l £567 million to shareholders, they have given — £567 million to shareholders, they have given themselves _ £567 million to shareholders, they have given themselves a _ £567 million to shareholders, they have given themselves a record i have given themselves a record bonuses. — have given themselves a record bonuses. and _ have given themselves a record bonuses, and they _ have given themselves a record bonuses, and they have - have given themselves a record bonuses, and they have ended i have given themselves a record i bonuses, and they have ended the cross— bonuses, and they have ended the cross subsidy _ bonuses, and they have ended the cross subsidy with _ bonuses, and they have ended the cross subsidy with their _ cross subsidy with their international— cross subsidy with their. international acquisition, cross subsidy with their - international acquisition, which cross subsidy with their _ international acquisition, which any other— international acquisition, which any other european _ international acquisition, which any other european postal— international acquisition, which any other european postal service - international acquisition, which anyl other european postal service would have used _ other european postal service would have used that — other european postal service would have used that money— other european postal service would have used that money to _ other european postal service would have used that money to support. other european postal service would have used that money to support usj have used that money to support us through— have used that money to support us through these — have used that money to support us through these times. _ have used that money to support us through these times. so _ have used that money to support us through these times. so we - have used that money to support us through these times. so we do - have used that money to support us through these times. so we do not. through these times. so we do not accept _ through these times. so we do not accept that— through these times. so we do not accept that this _ through these times. so we do not accept that this is _ through these times. so we do not accept that this is about _ accept that this is about us destroying _ accept that this is about us destroying the _ accept that this is about us destroying the service, - accept that this is about us destroying the service, it l accept that this is about us| destroying the service, it is

accept that this is about us - destroying the service, it is the people — destroying the service, it is the people in— destroying the service, it is the people in the _ destroying the service, it is the people in the top— destroying the service, it is the people in the top of— destroying the service, it is the people in the top of this - destroying the service, it is the i people in the top of this business, four or— people in the top of this business, four or five — people in the top of this business, four or five of— people in the top of this business, four or five of them, _ people in the top of this business, four or five of them, who - people in the top of this business, four or five of them, who have - people in the top of this business, four or five of them, who have not -ot four or five of them, who have not got a _ four or five of them, who have not got a clue — four or five of them, who have not got a clue about— four or five of them, who have not got a clue about how _ four or five of them, who have not got a clue about how to _ four or five of them, who have not got a clue about how to run - four or five of them, who have not got a clue about how to run royall got a clue about how to run royal mail as— got a clue about how to run royal mail as a — got a clue about how to run royal mail as a public— got a clue about how to run royal mail as a public service. - got a clue about how to run royal mail as a public service. that - got a clue about how to run royal mail as a public service. that is l mail as a public service. that is what _ mail as a public service. that is what is — mail as a public service. that is what is going _ mail as a public service. that is what is going on. _ mail as a public service. that is what is going on.— mail as a public service. that is what is going on. dave ward, thank ou ve what is going on. dave ward, thank you very much- _ what is going on. dave ward, thank you very much- as _ what is going on. dave ward, thank you very much. as you _ what is going on. dave ward, thank you very much. as you can - what is going on. dave ward, thank you very much. as you can see, - what is going on. dave ward, thank| you very much. as you can see, this is a very bitter dispute, and there is a very bitter dispute, and there is no end in sight.— is a very bitter dispute, and there is no end in sight. sorry, thank you very much- — is no end in sight. sorry, thank you very much. getting _ is no end in sight. sorry, thank you very much. getting review - is no end in sight. sorry, thank you very much. getting review there i is no end in sight. sorry, thank you very much. getting review there of| very much. getting review there of the commercial workers union, because we spoke to a representative from royal mail in the last hour as well, and those strikes will continue. the last day for second class christmas post of the 12th of december, the last day for first class post as the 16th of december, a little earlier than perhaps many of us have been used to in recent years. the time now is 8.37. we're getting into the business end of the world cup now, with the first quarterfinals getting underway today.

let's get the latest from john in qatar. we are here on the beach just a short drive out of doha, and very close to where the england team hotel is at the moment. we have got brazil in action today, we will be seeing argentina as well, england of course taking on france tomorrow, and then it is portugal and morocco rounding off the quarterfinal line—up, all of those nations bidding now to get through to the semifinals of this world cup, and you wonder how gareth southgate and his team will be shown at the moment, as we edge ever closer towards kick off tomorrow. the big news from the england camp here this morning is that raheem sterling will be returning to link up with his team—mates, having returned home following that robbery at his home ahead of the match with senegal. he of course started two of england's matches, but headed back home so he could be with his family, but that will prove a real boost to the team here as he prepares to return. ahead

of that quarterfinal, there's this perception, this feeling, that when it comes to playing the bigger nations in the knockout matches at world cups, england tend to come out on the wrong side of them. but kalvin phillips, the england midfielder, has been playing that down, and he says that this england team have come a long way since they lost that euro is final to italy. i believe that we are stronger as a group, we are a lot better now going forward and defensively, so i believe that confidence is running through us and we are very confident to go out in the next few days and hopefully try and beat france. how do you decide this one? england versus france, the first time they have faced each other in a knockout match at a world cup. we know there's plenty to fear in the front side, but i think france promel have

a few things to fear from the english side of things as well. the french football writer and broadcasterjulien laurens explains just how a big a threat the team are. three reasons why england should be worried about facing france tomorrow. the first one is pretty simple — kylian. kylian mbappe is the best player in the world, not just in this world cup, where he has five goals and two assists — nobody is better than him in the entire world. when you have kylian mbappe against you, really i think it is very difficult. once you have dealt with kylian mbappe, let's not forget we are still the world champions, technically until the 18th of december we will still be world champions, and world champions do not give away their crown that easily. so watch out for the pride of the champions. the third reason why england should fear france is we are so used

to these crunch games, finals, semifinals, quarterfinals, with us for you guys, i think the last time you beat a big nation in the knockout stages of the world cup was back in 1966, that long ago. i was not even born at that time, and neither were the players that will face against france. there are also reasons why france will fear england, of course, the first one is you attacking power. apart from brazil maybe, nobody else has harry kane, bukayo saka, jack grealish, marcus rashford, phil foden, james maddison, raheem sterling, mason mount, all in the same squad, and if you use it well, i think that can hurt the french. and as if the attacking part was not enough, you also have the best midfielder in this tournament so far in jude bellingham. he is only 19, it is the beginning for him in his career, but he is so talented,

and i am worried he will run this midfield, he will control that area, one of the key areas of the game. and i think withjude bellingham in your team, i think the french have to be really worried. i said one of the things england should be worried about is the fact that you have not beaten any of the other big nations in a knockout world cup stages since 1966. what will worry the french right now is that that cannot last forever. eventually, finally there will be a point where you are going to do it, and the french will worry that this day is going to be saturday. afair a fair assessment from a proud frenchman, very impartial there, we have some argentina fans on here, a very good to you. their big game to come against the netherlands later. brazil against croatia as the get under way. brazil against croatia as the get underway. england brazil against croatia as the get under way. england of course against

france tomorrow, morocco against portugal, who will face the england of either england or france. and being here this morning, you get a sense of why gareth southgate picked this place, a very calm and see here, beautiful beach, fairly quiet. you get the sense of the relaxed nature of this place. we know how stressful it is watching england in a knockout match on a major tournament, you need a bit of coming down, it would of relaxation, don't you? but sadly, starting to rain here this morning. i hope that is not a sign of things to come. paar not a sign of things to come. poor ou, not a sign of things to come. poor you. john! — not a sign of things to come. poor you. john! i _ not a sign of things to come. poor you, john! i loved _ not a sign of things to come. poor you, john! i loved julien's - you, john! i loved julien's approach, you know i do not really know my football, but i'm doing not permit from were quite a lot of people are doing, i absorb other people's expertise, so when somebody asks nick and i can say isn't it interesting how the french have done so well against bigger nations in the past and we have not done so well? asjulien explained it so nicely. well? as julien explained it so nicel . , well? as julien explained it so nicel. �* ., nicely. exactly, if you're having

those conversations _ nicely. exactly, if you're having those conversations today - nicely. exactly, if you're having those conversations today in i nicely. exactly, if you're having. those conversations today in the lead up to be much, you have got julien's takes on how it is to go. john, i hope you can weather the storm of that bit of drizzle for you in qatar. good morning from jude bellingham 's former primary school. a very special nativity performance. they are in fine voice here this morning, anything but calm here. we have the skills being practised, jude bellingham's control and technique. some of these kids play for the school and play for stourbridge, just likejude bellingham started out doing. he is an inspiration right across birmingham, some half

an hour away, he played of course for birmingham city first of all. in the city there, some people have been so inspired by him that they have even named their children after jude bellingham, as i saw yesterday. this is littlejude from birmingham. he's nearly three and loves his football and he won't remember the time that he met big jude, england starjude bellingham, when he was just six weeks old. when was he born? 22nd of december. when bellingham was playing for birmingham city, and who babyjude was named after, having been born on the 22nd of december, jude bellingham's shirt number. and it's in from bellingham! what a moment. parents paige and james still cherish the gifts that bellingham gave babyjude that day. and it gives him such pride now to see their football prodigy showing the world the player

and person that they saw then. to see him whenjude was six weeks old was 16, and now he's19, and he'sjust progressing so much and itjust makes us feel really proud. the family connections don't end here. jude now has a baby brother, arlo, born also on the 22nd, but was due onjune the 29th, bellingham's actual birthday. it was only 16 years ago that jude bellingham himself was a three—year—old growing up in stourbridge in the west midlands. althouthude says he didn't really enjoy football at first, he kept going to keep his dad happy. and then when he was six, it clicked and he fell in love with the game, and was up and running. just over a decade later, and bellingham's status and legacy are etched into the heart of the community in stourbridge. and on this chilly night, i brought our version ofjude bellingham back to his hometown of stourbridge, right to the centre just down the road from the football club where his dad played and wherejude himself took his first steps in the beautiful game, where they kick every ball with him, and they'll be

cheering him to the rafters. oh, sorry, jude! the star to put fear into all of france. # hey, jude #. it'sjust incredible, - the talent that he has, making stourbridge proud. ijust genuinely think everybody is in awe, and itjust keeps a focal point for anybody who thinks and dreams of being a better player and getting to where he is now. awesome. this young lad honestly in my eyes has been the star of the world cup. he has put stourbridge on the map and we are very proud in being able to support and making his mark. wherever you go around here, you get the feeling they still see jude is one of them, the same humble kid who found his footballing feet here.

littlejude has already been so inspired by big jude, we thought it was only fair to help with his latest ambition. happy birthday, there is the latest england kit, and the shorts. we just need 22 on the back. definitely going to put jude and 22 on the back. 22 the magic numberfor big 22 the magic number for big jude and a littlejude. right next tojude, we have a holding a replica of the world cup, not getting too ahead of ourselves, are we? what does it feel like? it ourselves, are we? what does it feel like? , , , ., ourselves, are we? what does it feel like? ,, ,, ourselves, are we? what does it feel like?_ what i like? it is shiny and special. what would it mean _ like? it is shiny and special. what would it mean to _ like? it is shiny and special. what would it mean to see _ like? it is shiny and special. what would it mean to see your - like? it is shiny and special. what would it mean to see your former| would it mean to see your former star pupil at the school where you are lifting at? it star pupil at the school where you are lifting at?— star pupil at the school where you are lifting at? it would be amazing, because his — are lifting at? it would be amazing, because his determination - are lifting at? it would be amazing, because his determination has - are lifting at? it would be amazing, because his determination has got | because his determination has got him on _ because his determination has got him on to— because his determination has got him on to doing great things. it him on to doing great things. [it has, him on to doing great things. has, hasn't him on to doing great things. it has, hasn't it. let's speak to emily. how does it inspire you the fact that you come from the same school? i fact that you come from the same school? ., ., , fact that you come from the same school? . ., , , , school? i am really inspired, because he _ school? i am really inspired, because he used _ school? i am really inspired, because he used to - school? i am really inspired, because he used to be - school? i am really inspired,

because he used to be in - school? i am really inspired, because he used to be in myj because he used to be in my classroom. _ because he used to be in my classroom, and _ because he used to be in my classroom, and i— because he used to be in my classroom, and i play- because he used to be in my classroom, and i play for. because he used to be in my classroom, and i play for a l because he used to be in my- classroom, and i play for a football team, _ classroom, and i play for a football team, and — classroom, and i play for a football team, and i— classroom, and i play for a football team, and i am— classroom, and i play for a football team, and i am a _ classroom, and i play for a football team, and i am a defender, - classroom, and i play for a football team, and i am a defender, so - classroom, and i play for a football team, and i am a defender, so i i classroom, and i play for a footballi team, and i am a defender, so i am really— team, and i am a defender, so i am really inspired — team, and i am a defender, so i am really inspired by— team, and i am a defender, so i am really inspired by him. _ team, and i am a defender, so i am really inspired by him.— really inspired by him. that's ri . ht, really inspired by him. that's right. you — really inspired by him. that's right. you play _ really inspired by him. that's right. you playiust_ really inspired by him. that's right, you playjust like - really inspired by him. that's right, you playjust like he i really inspired by him. that's l right, you playjust like he did, and you certainly seem classroom as him. so what does new to you when you see him play in school and do so well, taking on the world? it is well, taking on the world? it is like i can _ well, taking on the world? it is like i can do — well, taking on the world? it is like i can do that _ well, taking on the world? it is like i can do that stuff - well, taking on the world? it is like i can do that stuff if i believe _ like i can do that stuff if i believe like _ like i can do that stuff if i believe like you - like i can do that stuff if i believe like you did. - like i can do that stuff if i believe like you did. absolutely. let's bring _ believe like you did. absolutely. let's bring in — believe like you did. absolutely. let's bring in somebody - believe like you did. absolutely. let's bring in somebody who - believe like you did. absolutely. i let's bring in somebody who used believe like you did. absolutely. - let's bring in somebody who used to knowjude very well, victoria simpson, he came back arejust a knowjude very well, victoria simpson, he came back are just a few years ago, didn't he, how special was that? he years ago, didn't he, how special was that? ., , years ago, didn't he, how special was that? . , ,, . ., was that? he did, really special. it 'ust was that? he did, really special. it just shows — was that? he did, really special. it just shows what _ was that? he did, really special. it just shows what a _ was that? he did, really special. it just shows what a kind _ was that? he did, really special. it just shows what a kind and - was that? he did, really special. it just shows what a kind and caring l just shows what a kind and caring person— just shows what a kind and caring personjude is. as i walked past him, _ personjude is. as i walked past him. he — personjude is. as i walked past him, he said, and you going to say hello— him, he said, and you going to say hello to _ him, he said, and you going to say hello to me? — him, he said, and you going to say hello to me? i was trying to play it cool, _ hello to me? i was trying to play it cool, he _ hello to me? i was trying to play it cool, he was — hello to me? i was trying to play it cool, he was all, how are you, just the kind _ cool, he was all, how are you, just the kind of— cool, he was all, how are you, just the kind of scenarios things about other— the kind of scenarios things about other people.

the kind of scenarios things about other people-— the kind of scenarios things about other --eole. . ., ., ,. , other people. what do you remember back when he — other people. what do you remember back when he was _ other people. what do you remember back when he was here? _ other people. what do you remember back when he was here? an _ back when he was here? an inspiration, _ back when he was here? an inspiration, such an amazing young man: _ inspiration, such an amazing young man. and _ inspiration, such an amazing young man, and also like now, his composure, when he is in front of the camera. — composure, when he is in front of the camera, it is amazing. i am so proud _ the camera, it is amazing. i am so proud of— the camera, it is amazing. i am so proud of him _ the camera, it is amazing. i am so proud of him-— proud of him. like everybody here. let's aet proud of him. like everybody here. let's get a — proud of him. like everybody here. let's get a score _ proud of him. like everybody here. let's get a score prediction. - proud of him. like everybody here. let's get a score prediction. who i proud of him. like everybody here. let's get a score prediction. who is going to win, england or france? it will be very difficult tomorrow night, who's going to win? they have lovely singing this morning, it has helped to keep us warm, and they are desperate to do another song for you now, so you are going to lead up. let's start, three, two, one. # sweet caroline... beautifully done, i # sweet caroline... beautifully done. i will _ # sweet caroline... beautifully done, i willjoin _ # sweet caroline... beautifully done, i willjoin in _ # sweet caroline... beautifully done, i willjoin in the - # sweet caroline... beautifully done, i willjoin in the footballl done, i willjoin in the football for a bit more practice.- done, i willjoin in the football for a bit more practice. mike, that is brinuain for a bit more practice. mike, that is bringing much _ for a bit more practice. mike, that is bringing much uplifting - for a bit more practice. mike, that is bringing much uplifting joy, - for a bit more practice. mike, that|

is bringing much uplifting joy, they are very good at singing. thank you so much. don't think the glittery jumper has not been noticed. don’t jumper has not been noticed. don't tell my wife — jumper has not been noticed. don't tell my wife emily, _ jumper has not been noticed. don't tell my wife emily, she _ jumper has not been noticed. don't tell my wife emily, she was - jumper has not been noticed. dm�*t tell my wife emily, she was going to take it back, it was hers, she for a christmas party, she was going to take it back yesterday, but i stored out of the bag. so it is actually my wife's it has gone down well. i just wife's it has gone down well. i 'ust said it was — wife's it has gone down well. i 'ust said it was nice, i wife's it has gone down well. i 'ust said it was nice, but i wife's it has gone down well. i 'ust said it was nice, but thanks i wife's it has gone down well. ijust said it was nice, but thanks for the story. thank everyone there for us, mike. has story. thank everyone there for us, mike. �* . . ., story. thank everyone there for us, mike. a ,. _, story. thank everyone there for us, mike. a , ., , ., story. thank everyone there for us, mike. a . story. thank everyone there for us, mike. . | mike. as usual, i share too much. i don't think— mike. as usual, i share too much. i don't think much _ mike. as usual, i share too much. i don't think much work— mike. as usual, i share too much. i don't think much work is _ mike. as usual, i share too much. i don't think much work is getting i don't think much work is getting donein don't think much work is getting done in that school today. too exciting, television crews, england playing. we're very keen to find out how you'll be watching the match tomorrow, or had you already made other plans you can't get out of? you can email us at

bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk, or tweet us using the hashtag #bbcbreakfast. as one of the most popular bands of the 1980s and '90s, roxette delivered chart topping tunes and sell—out tours. their hit song it must have been love even featured in the 1990 romantic comedy pretty woman, starring richard gere and julia roberts. now, three years after the death of founding member marie fredriksson, the other half of the roxette duo — per gessle released a new album. he'll speak to us injust a moment, but first, let's remind ourselves of some of the band's classic hits. #it # it must been a love # it must been a love # but it's over now. # but it's over now. # it must have been love # it must have been love # but it's over now # but it's over now # from the moment we touched... #.

listen to your heart # when he is calling for you # when he is calling for you # listen to your heart # listen to your heart # there's nothing else you can do # there's nothing else you can do # listen to your heart # listen to your heart # before you tell him goodbye #. per is here with us now. i think ithinkl i think i am right, today is actually the anniversary of her death. three years, that was not the reason we're talking to you, it was just quite poignant. you must look back so fondly with the kind of creative talent she had and you had and how you want together. absolutely, we had an amazing career. marie and i met in the late 70s, and 79 actually, shed and

rehearsal studios with our separate bands. my band got a very early on when i was in my early 20s, she struggled a bit, but then eventually we decided to do something together, roxette was born in 1986. mai. we decided to do something together, roxette was born in 1986. mars it we decided to do something together, roxette was born in 1986.— roxette was born in 1986. was it as soon as you — roxette was born in 1986. was it as soon as you met — roxette was born in 1986. was it as soon as you met a _ roxette was born in 1986. was it as soon as you met a new _ roxette was born in 1986. was it as soon as you met a new started - soon as you met a new started working together, did you know you would, something very special? marie was an amazing _ would, something very special? marie was an amazing singer, _ would, something very special? marie was an amazing singer, the _ would, something very special? m— e: was an amazing singer, the whole situation and roxette was always like i was the main fighter, she was the main singer, so it was a good combination to begin with. because i really wanted to be a songwriter in the first place, so it was good. well, you have not stopped. we now have pg roxette, tell us about that. i had these options basically to decide to continue the legacy of roxette or scrap it, you know, but it has been over 30 years of my life, ijust felt i wanted to keep the legacy going, sol

life, ijust felt i wanted to keep the legacy going, so i collected the old roxette band, the other people, and we have made this album in the style of classic roxette. mas and we have made this album in the style of classic roxette.— style of classic roxette. was it a conscious decision? _ style of classic roxette. was it a conscious decision? it _ style of classic roxette. was it a conscious decision? it has - style of classic roxette. was it a conscious decision? it has been | conscious decision? it has been described as distinctly roxette. was it a conscious decision to keep that style going? ll it a conscious decision to keep that style going?— style going? it was, because that was a fun thing _ style going? it was, because that was a fun thing to _ style going? it was, because that was a fun thing to do, _ style going? it was, because that was a fun thing to do, and - style going? it was, because that was a fun thing to do, and that i was a fun thing to do, and that style of music, late 80s, early 90s, it is in my blood, that is where i come from, basically, so it wasjust very interesting to come back and write songs in that style.— write songs in that style. don't take my word _ write songs in that style. don't take my word from _ write songs in that style. don't take my word from it, - write songs in that style. don't take my word from it, or- write songs in that style. don't| take my word from it, or yours, let's listen to it, it is called the loneliest girl in the world. # just to find where you might be hiding # the loneliest girl in the world

# the loneliest girl in the world # shadows being taught # shadows being taught # kissing by the wall... #. take us back if you would not mind, some of the roxette songs became very big sums, not least because they were in some very famous movies. how do they come to be in those big films?— movies. how do they come to be in those big films? well, for instance, it must have _ those big films? well, for instance, it must have been _ those big films? well, for instance, it must have been love, _ those big films? well, for instance, it must have been love, i- those big films? well, for instance, it must have been love, i wrote i it must have been love, i wrote that as a christmas song in 1987 as a request from our german record label, they could not get us on the german radio, so they asked me to read a christmas song because it might be easier, sol read a christmas song because it might be easier, so i wrote it must of might be easier, so i wrote it must 0f been love. we recorded it, we thought it sounded amazing, they did not agree, that is not solicit, but it became a christmas smash in 1987 in sweden. ., .., it became a christmas smash in 1987 in sweden. ., _, ., in sweden. then how did it come to be in the film? — in sweden. then how did it come to be in the film? a _ in sweden. then how did it come to be in the film? a year— in sweden. then how did it come to be in the film? a year later, i in sweden. then how did it come to be in the film? a year later, we i in sweden. then how did it come to j be in the film? a year later, we had

our international— be in the film? a year later, we had our international breakthrough, i be in the film? a year later, we had our international breakthrough, and then in early 1990, i have this lunch in los angeles without american record company, and they asked us if we could write a song for the movie, this pretty woman movie, and i said, there is no time, but we have this christmas ballad, i can relate the lyrics a bit, but we have this christmas ballad, i can relate the lyrics a hit, it is a great song. can relate the lyrics a bit, it is a great song-— can relate the lyrics a bit, it is a urreatson. ., ., , , great song. you may have seen my face 'ust great song. you may have seen my face just looks — great song. you may have seen my face just looks slightly _ great song. you may have seen my face just looks slightly confused, i face just looks slightly confused, because i am right, there is no way it must have been love is a christmas song, absolutely no way in my head, the bottom of the original words, what was changed? christmas da instead words, what was changed? christmas day instead of— words, what was changed? christmas day instead of a _ words, what was changed? christmas day instead of a hard _ words, what was changed? christmas day instead of a hard winter's i day instead of a hard winter's day, for instance. we basicallyjust changed tiny bits, did a new entrant and a new mix, updated it. find and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: _ and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the _ and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the end _ and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the end to - and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the end to get i and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the end to get it i and a new mix, updated it. and it wasn't a bad: the end to get it in | wasn't a bad: the end to get it in that movie, was it? because that has done quite well, hasn't it, that film? it has stood the test of time. absolutely. when we got the offer, it was a low—budget movie, and julia

roberts was unknown, and richard gere was... did roberts was unknown, and richard gere was- - -— gere was... did you get to meet them? no. _ gere was. .. did you get to meet them? no, never— gere was... did you get to meet them? no, never did. _ gere was. .. did you get to meet them? no, never did. it- gere was... did you get to meet them? no, never did. it wasn'tl gere was... did you get to meet| them? no, never did. it wasn't a gere was... did you get to meet i them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thin at them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the — them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the time. _ them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the time. no, _ them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the time. no, it _ them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the time. no, it was i them? no, never did. it wasn't a big thing at the time. no, it was a i thing at the time. no, it was a surrise thing at the time. no, it was a surprise hit- — thing at the time. no, it was a surprise hit. so _ thing at the time. no, it was a surprise hit. so now— thing at the time. no, it was a surprise hit. so now with i thing at the time. no, it was a surprise hit. so now with eg i surprise hit. so now with eg roxette, what is the plan? you have the album, obviously, touring? —— pg roxette. i the album, obviously, touring? -- pg roxette. ., ., ., ., roxette. i would love to tour with the san. roxette. i would love to tour with the spam i _ roxette. i would love to tour with the spam i was — roxette. i would love to tour with the span. i was naturally - roxette. i would love to tour with | the span. i was naturally supposed to do it, but then coronavirus happened, sol to do it, but then coronavirus happened, so i made this album instead. but eventually i will tour with it and play the classic songs as well. i with it and play the classic songs as well. . ., ~ with it and play the classic songs as well. .. ,, ., with it and play the classic songs as well. ~ ., ., , , as well. i can think that artists are divided, _ as well. i can think that artists are divided, the _ as well. i can think that artists are divided, the ones - as well. i can think that artists are divided, the ones we i as well. i can think that artists are divided, the ones we talk. as well. i can think that artists i are divided, the ones we talk to, some of them completely embrace the old stuff as well as the new, and some are like, no, this is all about my new music, the fans get a bit disappointed. i my new music, the fans get a bit disappointed-— disappointed. i try to think like a fan, ifi disappointed. i try to think like a fan. if i put _ disappointed. i try to think like a fan. in put a _ disappointed. i try to think like a fan, ifi put a paul— disappointed. i try to think like a fan, if i put a paul mccartney i disappointed. i try to think like a l fan, if i put a paul mccartney show or a rolling stones show, i want to hear my favourite songs. so you can actually do both things. you hear my favourite songs. so you can actually do both things.— actually do both things. you have 'ust come actually do both things. you have just come in _ actually do both things. you have

just come in from _ actually do both things. you have just come in from stockholm, i actually do both things. you have just come in from stockholm, is i actually do both things. you have | just come in from stockholm, is it colder here or there? it is just come in from stockholm, is it colder here or there?— colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm. _ colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm. it _ colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm, it is _ colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm, it is -5. _ colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm, it is -5. -- _ colder here or there? it is cold in stockholm, it is -5. -- colder. i stockholm, it is —5. —— colder. but it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, _ it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, i— it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, i think _ it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, i think we - it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, i think we have i it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, i think we have -10 it is medical here as well. matt will tell us, ithink we have —10 in will tell us, i think we have —10 in 0xfordshire last night. love loosing you, thank you so much for coming in. pg roxette's album is called pop—up dinamo and that is available now. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 9:00am... major disruption to christmas postal deliveries as more than 100,000 royal mail staff walk out across the uk after the latest talks to resolve their pay dispute broke down. the chancellor prepares to announce a major overhaul of the uk's financial sector. they're expected to include looser rules on banks and their staff, introduced after the financial crisis in 2008. us basketball star brittney griner is flying back home, in the us, released from a russian jail in a prisoner swap with a notorious arms dealer. millions of people start to receive £25 cold weather payments

as the met office issues several severe weather warnings.