good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and roger johnson. our headlines today: england's world cup dream is over after a 2—1 defeat to france in the quarterfinal. good morning from doha, where the england players are preparing to fly home later, after exiting this world cup. at the quarter—final stage, to the holders, france. the search for survivors continues after an explosion which killed at least three people on jersey. we meet alyssa, the teenager who had seemingly incurable leukaemia, but has now been left cancer—free

thanks to a pioneering treatment. good morning. sunday brings yet further winter hazards, with ice widely, snow showers and freezing fog. i will have a full forecast for you in about 15 minutes. it's sunday, 11th december. our main story: england's footballers are expected to arrive back in the country later today, after their 2—1 world cup quarterfinal defeat against france in qatar. captain harry kane says he accepts responsibility for the side's loss, after he missed a penalty that would have brought his side level. john is in doha for us this morning with a round—up of the reaction. i suppose there is a great sense of disappointment among the england fans there? , ., ., disappointment among the england fans there? , .,

fans there? yes, good morning. bitterness. _ fans there? yes, good morning. bitterness, frustration, - fans there? yes, good morning. | bitterness, frustration, sadness, those oh so familiar feelings returning that we know so well, having watched england at major tournaments through the years. he inside the stadium last night and i'm sure there were many tears back home as well, on whatever you were last night. gareth southgate and his side left to rue what might have been, it would have been morocco waiting for them in the semifinals if they had managed to get there. harry kane looks disconsolate on the pitch last night can help to his feet by his teammates. he was left to rue what might have been that mist penalty shot, 2—1, had he scored at that point you wonder what have followed. it was another emotional night for those england players, but they are preparing to head home today, as patrick geary reports. it ended with a penalty. for england, it always seems to end with a penalty. commentator: he's missed it! �* , commentator: he's missed it! and yet it is still hard to —

commentator: he's missed it! and yet it is still hard to believe, _ commentator: he's missed it! and yet it is still hard to believe, no _ commentator: he's missed it! and yet it is still hard to believe, no man - it is still hard to believe, no man has scored more goals for england than harry kane, but he missed the chance which might have saved them. in such moments, nothing makes sense. ~ ., ., in such moments, nothing makes sense. ., ., . ., . , �* sense. we had our chances, we didn't take them- — sense. we had our chances, we didn't take them. we had _ sense. we had our chances, we didn't take them. we had a _ sense. we had our chances, we didn't take them. we had a penalty, - sense. we had our chances, we didn't take them. we had a penalty, harry. take them. we had a penalty, harry kane should have scored it and he had a ten metres above the crossbar. before we had a chance, you get beaten _ before we had a chance, you get beaten by — before we had a chance, you get beaten by france, you hold your hands _ beaten by france, you hold your hands up. — beaten by france, you hold your hands up, but i thought we were a better— hands up, but i thought we were a better team. hands up, but i thought we were a better team-— better team. classic england. we know how to _ better team. classic england. we know how to throw _ better team. classic england. we know how to throw it _ better team. classic england. we know how to throw it away - better team. classic england. we know how to throw it away and i better team. classic england. we | know how to throw it away and we don't _ know how to throw it away and we don't know — know how to throw it away and we don't know how _ know how to throw it away and we don't know how to _ know how to throw it away and we don't know how to get _ know how to throw it away and we don't know how to get ourselves i know how to throw it away and we i don't know how to get ourselves over the line _ don't know how to get ourselves over the line it— don't know how to get ourselves over the line. ., , don't know how to get ourselves over the line. . , ., ., , the line. it was never going to be eas . the line. it was never going to be easy- this _ the line. it was never going to be easy- this was — the line. it was never going to be easy. this was france, _ the line. it was never going to be easy. this was france, the - the line. it was never going to be easy. this was france, the world | easy. this was france, the world champions, 18 whose goal threats had been agonised over beforehand. but nobody mentioned this man. aurelien tchouameni proving that france can score from anywhere. england were unhappy. they felt they had been a foul in the buildup, and again they questioned the referee. when kane felt in a penalty. that sense of injustice was joined after the break by a sense of adventure. bukayo saka

failed, this time penalty, this time kane did what comes naturally. commentator: kane scores for england! commentator: kane scores for encland! ., , commentator: kane scores for encland! . , england! that belief was back. the uidd england! that belief was back. the giddy optimism — england! that belief was back. the giddy optimism that _ england! that belief was back. the giddy optimism that gareth - giddy optimism that gareth southgate's site have coaxed from its public. for a time, it seems this would be england's for the taking. but perhaps that is when the french are most dangerous. they need just one chance, just one moment. olivier giroud has provided them more than any other frenchman in history. the last touch was off harry maguire. it was the score, not the scorer, he muttered. with time running short, england had to go direct. they once again pleaded for a penalty, but it took the advice of the video assistant referee before it was given. with six minutes of the 90 left. the intake of breath. this would have put kane clear as england's record goalscorer, and might have taken the game into extra time. but fate had it differently. what can be said in a situation? the prince and princess of wales tweeted that england should hold their heads

high. wayne rooney wrote of his pride, adding that kane would pass �*s goalscoring record. gary lineker thought this team's time will come. but it will take a time before any words can soothe the pain. it is auoin to words can soothe the pain. it is going to be _ words can soothe the pain. it is going to be hard _ words can soothe the pain. it 3 going to be hard to live with, for sure, for a period of time. tough to take, you know, for me personally and of course the team. that's football, that's life. you have to take it and move on.— football, that's life. you have to take it and move on. he has been phenomenal— take it and move on. he has been phenomenal for _ take it and move on. he has been phenomenal for us _ take it and move on. he has been phenomenal for us in _ take it and move on. he has been phenomenal for us in those - phenomenal for us in those situations, and in all the situations. he is... without his contribution on and off the pitch, we wouldn't be where we are, and we wouldn't _ we wouldn't be where we are, and we wouldn't have made the progress have as a team _ wouldn't have made the progress have as a team. , . , ., as a team. this french side will now face morocco. _ as a team. this french side will now face morocco, perhaps _ as a team. this french side will now face morocco, perhaps the - as a team. this french side will now face morocco, perhaps the greatest| face morocco, perhaps the greatest story of this tournament so far, but they will do so with confidence, knowing what it takes to clear football's final hurdle. the very place where this talented england team have once again cruelly tripped. patrick geary, bbc news. yes, harry kane bitterly

disappointed there. we know that as england captain he might not be a real shutter on the pitch, but he likes to lead by example, he likes to step up in those biggest moments, and that is converting those penalties. good morning, morocco celebrating, it would have been morocco england would have gone onto facing the semifinals, but not to be. gareth southgate said he himself will review and reflect on what played out and what this means for his role, but disappointment once again for those watching fancier and ohio, and the many more watching back home. phil dogma was with some of those. at the back and call pub in leeds, england supporters were in high spirits, and confident of victory over the highly rated french team. —— beck and call pub. very confident, it's coming home! confident, as long as carl walker can do— confident, as long as carl walker can do a — confident, as long as carl walker can do a job on mbappe, i think we have _ can do a job on mbappe, ! think we have a— can do a job on mbappe, i think we have a chance.— have a chance. that sense of optimism — have a chance. that sense of optimism was quickly - have a chance. that sense of. optimism was quickly tempered have a chance. that sense of- optimism was quickly tempered as france took the lead up to just over a quarter of an hour. there was

further frustration after a penalty appeal was dismissed by the video assistant referee. decisions were not going england's way. the second half again with a bang. relief and elation, as harry kane struck a penalty. the feelgood factor had returned. then a second penalty to england. this time, the captain lofted the ball above the bar, deflation among the fans watching here. england pressed, but the preferential resistance held firm. the 99th minute free kick, their final hope, but it was not to be. it is one of them. it is not a good time. , ., , ., , ., time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thou~ht time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we — time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had _ time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had a _ time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had a chance, _ time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had a chance, i - time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had a chance, i thought| thought we had a chance, i thought we would _ thought we had a chance, i thought we would do way better than france did. we _ we would do way better than france did. ~ ., , ., . did. we were to better team! we were the better team. _ did. we were to better team! we were the better team. kind _ did. we were to better team! we were the better team. kind of _ did. we were to better team! we were the better team. kind of expected - the better team. kind of expected it. and the better team. kind of expected it- and the — the better team. kind of expected it. and the nicest _ the better team. kind of expected it. and the nicest way. _ the better team. kind of expected it. and the nicest way. i'm - the better team. kind of expected it. and the nicest way. i'm not - it. and the nicest way. i'm not going to lie, i did actually predict

2-1 to going to lie, i did actually predict 2—1 to france. for going to lie, i did actually predict 2-1 to france.— 2-1 to france. for the fans, what bean 2-1 to france. for the fans, what began with _ 2-1 to france. for the fans, what began with hope _ 2-1 to france. for the fans, what began with hope ended - 2-1 to france. for the fans, what began with hope ended in - began with hope ended in disappointment. phil bodmer, bbc news, leeds. how do you sum it up, then? i think england and gareth southgate will be keen to stress the positives. this is a very young england side. they will have chances once again to go on and contest the big matches in major tournaments, and it may be worth pointing out as well, the feeling among the fans inside the stadium last night, many of whom have in pushing for gareth southgate and this england side to play a more attacking side, which they did, they went totally over the french champions last night, but there is still this inescapable feeling, isn't there, but when it comes down to the big moments in big matches at world cups, england continue to fall short. yes, they went close, pushing france, they are very good side, but once perhaps, falling just short in being able to call themselves a great side. england will have to dust themselves off and prepare to

go again as they look ahead to the next european championship in germany in two years time. john, lots more — germany in two years time. john, lots more from _ germany in two years time. john, lots more from you _ germany in two years time. john, lots more from you through - germany in two years time. john, lots more from you through the l lots more from you through the morning. thank you for now. that was johnin morning. thank you for now. that was john in doha for us. you watched it? yes, lots of positives to take away, asjohn yes, lots of positives to take away, as john was yes, lots of positives to take away, asjohn was saying, that high—energy, they came out writing, start to finish, lots to be proud of. absolutely, lots more about in the programme. emergency workers injersey have been searching through the night for about a dozen people who are missing after an explosion destroyed a block of flats. at least three people were killed yesterday morning in st helier. police say they are looking through a "scene of complete devastation" for clues about what caused the explosion. meghan owen reports from the island. candles to mark the lives of those lost, and hope for those still missing. the explosion had funded over st helier in the early hours of yesterday morning stop emergency services were at the scene within

minutes. they found a three story block of flats completely flattened. it is a scene of utter devastation. it is a scene of utter devastation. i mean, the building has completely collapsed. it is, it is that it doesn't even look like a building was. ,, , ., doesn't even look like a building was, ,, doesn't even look like a building was. ,, ., ,, was. smoke stained the skyline of st heher was. smoke stained the skyline of st helier as fire — was. smoke stained the skyline of st helier as fire crews _ was. smoke stained the skyline of st helier as fire crews helped _ was. smoke stained the skyline of st helier as fire crews helped people i helier as fire crews helped people from neighbouring buildings. brute from neighbouring buildings. - heard an explosion about four o'clock this morning, 3:30am or a:30am. we got up, we found that in ourflat, all the windows had been put in, the staircase had been damaged. and there was fire everywhere. abs]!!! damaged. and there was fire everywhere-— damaged. and there was fire eve here. �* ., ., _ everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were — everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were sent _ everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were sent to _ everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were sent to the _ everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were sent to the scene. - vehicles were sent to the scene. throughout the day and into the night, underfloodlights and in freezing conditions, research has continued. localfire freezing conditions, research has continued. local fire crews working alongside specialists flown in from the uk. beyond the rescue, the island has pulled together to help all those affected. jasie island has pulled together to help all those affected.— all those affected. josie is a very close community, _ all those affected. josie is a very close community, it _ all those affected. josie is a very close community, it sounds - all those affected. josie is a very close community, it sounds like| all those affected. josie is a very| close community, it sounds like a cliche, but it is an island

community and everybody knows each other here. the team, i have been on the phone a great deal of time today working with various groups of people both in the community, with the police and clergy and others, just trying to co—ordinate an appropriate and helpful response. this is the second tragedy to hit jersey this week, after a ferry collided with a fishing boat on thursday. three men are presumed dead after their vessel sank. just two weeks before christmas, the island is grieving. meghan owenjoins us now from st helier, meghan, what's the latest there this morning? just an unimaginable night for the relatives of those who remain missing, any more developments? it really is, it has been absolutely devastating. just over my shoulder you can see the gaps where just more than 2a hours ago, the three story block of flats stood. now, you can still see smoke rising. it was

reduced to rubble from the sheer impact of the explosion, which has so far cost the lives of three people and around a dozen are still missing. the government ofjersey released a video of the night showing the efforts of those specialist rescue teams and a rescue dog. they have been searching in the bitter cold, meticulously and carefully, because of the rubble is unstable. there is still hope that some may have survived, but is a hope echoed by local people here in jersey. there is a real sense of shockin jersey. there is a real sense of shock in the island at the moment. it is a very small community, everybody knows everybody. this is a really big thing to happen, on top of another really big incident this week. now, they will be loads of questions over what happened yesterday morning. we know there was a police investigation, and we know that emergency services were cold to the scene after reports of gas, just

hours before the explosion happened. as of yet, there are no answers and no details about what happened. for now, the focus is really on finding the missing, but also helping bereaved families on the island. megan, with the latest from st helier, thank you. we will rejoin megan through the morning with any dates as we get them. —— updates. extra trains are scheduled to run on some routes from today, with the introduction of a new rail timetable, but business leaders in the north of england are predicting continued disruption for passengers. they are concerned about the lingering impact of covid, as well as further strikes, which are taking place this week. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. improved reliability and punctuality. that is what passengers have been promised, as avanti resource 264 services a day. since august the operator has been running one train an hour between london and

manchester, instead of three. it sparked a raft of criticism led by the labour mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who described chaotic scenes and dangerous mps. in october the government extended avanti plasma contract byjust government extended avanti plasma contract by just six government extended avanti plasma contract byjust six months, and demanded improvements. the rail delivery group, which represents operators, set a 40% increase in services, which would also see more trains run to wales, would provide certainty for customers. but one rail expert said that while issues with staff refusing to volunteer for ships on rest days and other industrial disputes remained unresolved, there might be further disruption. it is unresolved, there might be further disrution. , , , disruption. it is very good news, in theo , disruption. it is very good news, in theory. that _ disruption. it is very good news, in theory. that we — disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are _ disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are going - disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are going back - disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are going back to l theory, that we are going back to three trains an hour. but avanti need to get a management act together to deliver it, the government 20 47 officials breathing down their necks could do with getting off the backs and letting them on the network properly, and we could do with getting tasked with training, because in the pandemic you could put certain people in the cab. so there has been a perfect storm of some self—inflicted and

other unavoidable things, which we need to get past.— need to get past. trans- pennine exress need to get past. trans- pennine exuress is _ need to get past. trans- pennine exuress is also — need to get past. trans- pennine express is also beating _ need to get past. trans- pennine express is also beating up - need to get past. trans- pennine i express is also beating up services, running more trains between manchester and scotland and extending the route between cleethorpes and lincolnshire and manchester, to serve liveable. the transport secretary, mark harper, welcome the move, but said it was a tragedy passengers were still based disruption this week because of the latest strikes by the rmt union across the uk. health secretary steve barclay has been asked to meet for pay talks with the royal college of nursing. the rcn is due to walk out on the 15th and 20th of december. the union wants nurses to get a 19% pay rise. nhs staff have seen wages increase, on average, by 4.75%. a spokesperson for the department of health said ministers had accepted the recommendations of the independent nhs pay body in full. nasa's orion capsule will splash down into the pacific ocean later, after a mission to the moon and back. the uncrewed flight is the first

step in the american space agency's project to return astronauts to the lunar surface after five decades. if the spacecraft can withstand the extreme temperatures generated by its return through the atmosphere, and the parachute deploys effectively to slow its descent, a crewed mission could take place in 2024. very exciting. also exciting, in the new year there will be lots of talk of eurovision, which will be held in liverpool, hosting on the behalf of ukraine. butjunior eurovision song contest isjust around ukraine. butjunior eurovision song contest is just around the corner. a 13—year—old girl from buckinghamshire will represent the uk at thejunior eurovision song contest this afternoon. come on! good luck. come on, freya s e. freya skye is the first british singer to take part in the competition since 2005, and, unlike the main contest,

people can vote for their own country. hint, hint! she'll be performing a song called "lose my head" at the event in armenia. that is my afternoon sorted. that sorted. that is my afternoon sorted. that sorted- she _ that is my afternoon sorted. that sorted. she looks _ that is my afternoon sorted. that sorted. she looks the _ that is my afternoon sorted. that sorted. she looks the part as well. i am getting excited about eurovision already.- i am getting excited about eurovision already. and it is still five, six months _ eurovision already. and it is still five, six months away! - eurovision already. and it is still five, six months away! 6:17am. | it's been bitterly cold up and down the country. i was scraping yesterday's snow off my car because i didn't use it yesterday. up and down the country, lots of pictures from you. thanks to everyone who sent the men. what a beautiful photograph that is. this was the scene in the quantock hills, in somerset yesterday. thanks to emily for sending that in. that's absolutely beautiful, isn't it? and this is what it looked like in gwynedd. look at that. gorgeous! people are so clever nowadays, _ look at that. gorgeous! people are so clever nowadays, the _ look at that. gorgeous! people are so clever nowadays, the weather i so clever nowadays, the weather watchers and general photographs people send end of the weather, the quality of the photographs, some of them look almost like paintings,

don't they? so good.— them look almost like paintings, don't they? so good. what has been nice about the _ don't they? so good. what has been nice about the weather _ don't they? so good. what has been nice about the weather is _ don't they? so good. what has been nice about the weather is a - don't they? so good. what has been nice about the weather is a lots - don't they? so good. what has been nice about the weather is a lots of i nice about the weather is a lots of parts of the country it is cold but fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is it? more of _ fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is it? more of that _ fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is it? more of that to _ fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is it? more of that to come, - fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is| it? more of that to come, helen? fresh, that sort of clear sky. it is - it? more of that to come, helen? 0h, dean it? more of that to come, helen? oh, dear. the it? more of that to come, helen? oh, clean the face — it? more of that to come, helen? oh, dear. the face of— it? more of that to come, helen? oh, dear. the face of it _ it? more of that to come, helen? oh, dear. the face of it all. _ isa is a bit mucky out there because we have fog _ is a bit mucky out there because we have fog. this was taken in hartlepool about an hour or so ago. we have _ hartlepool about an hour or so ago. we have the — hartlepool about an hour or so ago. we have the snow falling in hartlepool at the moment. more snow forecast _ hartlepool at the moment. more snow forecast for _ hartlepool at the moment. more snow forecast for the day ahead. there are numerous weather warnings out, wintry— are numerous weather warnings out, wintry weather for the ice, snow and the as— wintry weather for the ice, snow and the as it _ wintry weather for the ice, snow and the as it has — wintry weather for the ice, snow and the as it has it of freezing fog which — the as it has it of freezing fog which of— the as it has it of freezing fog which of course we had yesterday bet ofiust _ which of course we had yesterday bet ofiust more — which of course we had yesterday bet ofjust more widespread this morning and quite _ ofjust more widespread this morning and quite grey and dull. let me show you the _ and quite grey and dull. let me show you the latest on that snowfall. you can see _ you the latest on that snowfall. you can see it _ you the latest on that snowfall. you can see it coming down through the iris into _ can see it coming down through the iris into the — can see it coming down through the iris into the coast of west wales, pembrokeshire in particular. this area _ pembrokeshire in particular. this area is— pembrokeshire in particular. this area is given some snowfall across south-east— area is given some snowfall across south—east wales. then we have this area of— south—east wales. then we have this area of snow— south—east wales. then we have this area of snow across parts of southern _ area of snow across parts of southern scotland, the central

lowlands, seeing their showers in the hartlepool had a bit. when need to keep _ the hartlepool had a bit. when need to keep an— the hartlepool had a bit. when need to keep an eye on that. it could give _ to keep an eye on that. it could give sent— to keep an eye on that. it could give sent -- _ to keep an eye on that. it could give sent —— if you give several centimetres. the freezing fog, extensive _ centimetres. the freezing fog, extensive across parts of the midlands into east anglia, softening and as— midlands into east anglia, softening and as well. through the day had come _ and as well. through the day had come a _ and as well. through the day had come a smattering of snow showers, and that— come a smattering of snow showers, and that band of snow drifting southwards. just giving you an indication, it is cold, —7, —8, but temperatures _ indication, it is cold, —7, —8, but temperatures may well stay below freezing _ temperatures may well stay below freezing where we have the snow and hovering _ freezing where we have the snow and hovering around freezing where we have that _ hovering around freezing where we have that fog. at best, low cloud and grey, at worst the fog lingers. as we _ and grey, at worst the fog lingers. as we go — and grey, at worst the fog lingers. as we go through the evening and overnight— as we go through the evening and overnight another competition in our forecast, _ overnight another competition in our forecast, if— overnight another competition in our forecast, if you wintry showers around — forecast, if you wintry showers around butjust forecast, if you wintry showers around but just a forecast, if you wintry showers around butjust a possibility, a little _ around butjust a possibility, a little area _ around butjust a possibility, a little area of low pressure in the channel — little area of low pressure in the channel could just throw some snow in across— channel could just throw some snow in across parts of the south and east _ in across parts of the south and east towards london as well. so don't _ east towards london as well. so don't be — east towards london as well. so don't be surprised if you wake up tomorrow— don't be surprised if you wake up tomorrow morning to our first light dusting _ tomorrow morning to our first light dusting of— tomorrow morning to our first light dusting of snow, but particularly around _ dusting of snow, but particularly around coastal counties of essex and kent, _ around coastal counties of essex and kent, sussex as well. it looks

particularly problematical for our forecasters. it will certainly give some _ forecasters. it will certainly give some icy— forecasters. it will certainly give some icy conditions, before returning _ some icy conditions, before returning tomorrow. again, another cold night, — returning tomorrow. again, another cold night, but if anything colder still _ cold night, but if anything colder still 42— cold night, but if anything colder still -12 in— cold night, but if anything colder still. —12 in the forecast for the glans — still. —12 in the forecast for the glans of— still. —12 in the forecast for the glens of scotland under the clear skies _ glens of scotland under the clear skies to— glens of scotland under the clear skies to start tomorrow morning. that— skies to start tomorrow morning. that would — skies to start tomorrow morning. that would make it the coldest night of the _ that would make it the coldest night of the year— that would make it the coldest night of the year so far of course. last night _ of the year so far of course. last night we — of the year so far of course. last night we had —9.2. so repeated problems— night we had —9.2. so repeated problems tomorrow with ice and freezing — problems tomorrow with ice and freezing fog and a few snow flurries around _ freezing fog and a few snow flurries around as _ freezing fog and a few snow flurries around as we saw, remaining across southern _ around as we saw, remaining across southern and — around as we saw, remaining across southern and eastern areas, really quite _ southern and eastern areas, really quite treacherous potentially through tomorrow morning's rash. temperatures again struggling to get much above freezing in many areas except _ much above freezing in many areas except towards the west. still that wintry _ except towards the west. still that wintry weather around. even as we going _ wintry weather around. even as we going to _ wintry weather around. even as we going to tuesday, which by tuesday we start— going to tuesday, which by tuesday we start to — going to tuesday, which by tuesday we start to pick up the arctic blast which _ we start to pick up the arctic blast which started this whole clear all the period of course full stop we start _ the period of course full stop we start to — the period of course full stop we start to pick up more snow on tuesday. _ start to pick up more snow on tuesday, which willjust lift the fo- tuesday, which willjust lift the fog a _ tuesday, which willjust lift the fog a little bit away from southern areas _ fog a little bit away from southern areas but — fog a little bit away from southern areas but it is still going to be an issue _ areas but it is still going to be an issue tuesday morning and then wednesday we get the real blast of

that cold, _ wednesday we get the real blast of that cold, northerly wind dragging southwards. the wind chill becomes a factor— southwards. the wind chill becomes a factor tuesday in northern and eastern — factor tuesday in northern and eastern areas, but a very wintry looking — eastern areas, but a very wintry looking picture indeed, nina and roger~ _ looking picture indeed, nina and rover. , ., ., _ roger. new began that by saying it is a bit mucky _ roger. new began that by saying it is a bit mucky this _ roger. new began that by saying it is a bit mucky this morning. - roger. new began that by saying it is a bit mucky this morning. we - is a bit mucky this morning. we wondered if that is an improved official technical term. it wondered if that is an improved official technical term.- wondered if that is an improved official technical term. it was my interpretation _ official technical term. it was my interpretation of _ official technical term. it was my interpretation of driving - official technical term. it was my interpretation of driving through | interpretation of driving through the fog — interpretation of driving through the fog this morning. it's treacherous. freezing fog as well. it treacherous. freezing fog as well. it will _ treacherous. freezing fog as well. it will stay — treacherous. freezing fog as well. it will stay mucky, it will lift into — it will stay mucky, it will lift into low _ it will stay mucky, it will lift into low cloud at best as i say but into low cloud at best as i say but in some _ into low cloud at best as i say but in some places the fog might linger. brilliant, _ in some places the fog might linger. brilliant, alan. she in some places the fog might linger. brilliant, alan.— brilliant, alan. she did the “ob, we knew what she * brilliant, alan. she did the “ob, we knew what she meant. _ brilliant, alan. she did the job, we knew what she meant. 6:21am. - brilliant, alan. she did the job, we| knew what she meant. 6:21am. we brilliant, alan. she did the job, we - knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are iioin to knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are going to talk — knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are going to talk a — knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are going to talk a bit _ knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are going to talk a bit about _ knew what she meant. 6:21am. we are going to talk a bit about this _ going to talk a bit about this during the course of the programme. it is a world first. in a world first, doctors at great ormond street hospital have successfully treated a 13—year—old girl with leukaemia, using a new type of cell therapy. the revolutionary new treatment which is known as base editing, involves making genetic changes to donor cells, which enabled them to attack her cancer. she is now in remission, as our medical editor fergus walsh reports.

this one is hard. the whole experience _ this one is hard. the whole experience has _ this one is hard. the whole experience has brought - this one is hard. the whole experience has brought mej this one is hard. the whole i experience has brought me so this one is hard. the whole - experience has brought me so much closer with my family.— closer with my family. alyssa is back home _ closer with my family. alyssa is back home in _ closer with my family. alyssa is back home in leicester, - closer with my family. alyssa is back home in leicester, thanks| closer with my family. alyssa is i back home in leicester, thanks to a pioneering new cancer therapy. all other treatment options for her leukaemia had failed.— other treatment options for her leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out- — leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out. thank _ leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out. thank you, _ leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out. thank you, that's i leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out. thank you, that's a i breathe out. thank you, that's a good _ breathe out. thank you, that's a good one — breathe out. thank you, that's a good one so _ breathe out. thank you, that's a good one-— breathe out. thank you, that's a iood one. , . ., good one. so in may, she received a world first therapy. _ good one. so in may, she received a world first therapy. i _ good one. so in may, she received a world first therapy. i know _ good one. so in may, she received a world first therapy. i know i - good one. so in may, she received a world first therapy. i know i have i world first therapy. i know i have heled world first therapy. i know i have helped other _ world first therapy. i know i have helped other children _ world first therapy. i know i have helped other children as - world first therapy. i know i have helped other children as well, i world first therapy. i know i have i helped other children as well, that other children might be able to get cured because of the research i have given part in. it is cured because of the research i have given part in-— given part in. it is extremely exciting- _ given part in. it is extremely exciting. obviously - given part in. it is extremely exciting. obviously this i given part in. it is extremely exciting. obviously this is i given part in. it is extremely exciting. obviously this is a l given part in. it is extremely i exciting. obviously this is a new field _ exciting. obviously this is a new field in — exciting. obviously this is a new field in medicine _ exciting. obviously this is a new field in medicine and _ exciting. obviously this is a new field in medicine and it- exciting. obviously this is a new field in medicine and it is- field in medicine and it is fascinating _ field in medicine and it is fascinating that - field in medicine and it is fascinating that we - field in medicine and it is fascinating that we can i field in medicine and it is- fascinating that we can redirect the new system to _ fascinating that we can redirect the new system to fight _ fascinating that we can redirect the new system to fight cancer. - fascinating that we can redirect the new system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system _ new system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system could _ new system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system could not _ new system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system could not clear i new system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system could not clear her| immune system could not clear her cancer, so she was given donor cells, which had been tweaked, using a new technique called base editing. in the lab, three precise changes

were made to the cell �*s dna, and they were then armed to fight her cancer. base editing is part of a genetic revolution, which is transforming our understanding of human biology. it is an incredibly precise tool, with huge potential to treat and possibly cure a range of diseases, especially disorders of the blood. ten children with t—cell leukaemia will have treatment as part of a clinical trial.— part of a clinical trial. there are enormous _ part of a clinical trial. there are enormous amounts _ part of a clinical trial. there are enormous amounts of - part of a clinical trial. there are l enormous amounts of innovation part of a clinical trial. there are - enormous amounts of innovation going on, in terms of how we can use these new tools to manipulate and change bits of dna, and our applications are to queue your diseases. there is enormous potential to do that across the board. # ., ., the board. the board- — # home grown alligator, see the board- _ # home grown alligator, see you later, # home grown alligator, see you later. can — # home grown alligator, see you later. can hit _ # home grown alligator, see you later, can hit the _ # home grown alligator, see you later, can hit the road. _ # home grown alligator, see you later, can hit the road. illicit- later, can hit the road. illicit still receiving _ later, can hit the road. illicit still receiving drugs - later, can hit the road. illicit still receiving drugs to i later, can hit the road. illicit still receiving drugs to helpl later, can hit the road. illicit. still receiving drugs to help her fight infection, and she will have regular hospital checks. for now,

cancer is undetectable in her blood. to have had this extra year, even these last three months where she has been well, at home, doing what she wanted, that is like a gift in itself. ~ , ., , ., she wanted, that is like a gift in itself. ~ , ., , �*, she wanted, that is like a gift in itself. , ., , �*, ., itself. when you see what she's gone throu . h, itself. when you see what she's gone through. vitality _ itself. when you see what she's gone through, vitality for _ itself. when you see what she's gone through, vitality for life _ itself. when you see what she's gone through, vitality for life she - itself. when you see what she's gone through, vitality for life she has i through, vitality for life she has brought— through, vitality for life she has brought to every situation, it's astounding. brought to every situation, it's astounding-— brought to every situation, it's astounding. brought to every situation, it's astoundini. , �*, ., ., ., ., astounding. and she's got a lot to look forward _ astounding. and she's got a lot to look forward to. _ astounding. and she's got a lot to look forward to. christmas, i look forward to. christmas, definitely- _ look forward to. christmas, definitely. my _ look forward to. christmas, definitely. my aunty's i look forward to. christmas, i definitely. my aunty's wedding. look forward to. christmas, - definitely. my aunty's wedding. i'm going to be her bridesmaid. to go back to school. to hang out with my friends. i want to start riding my bike again, things like that. look at all these _ bike again, things like that. look at all these beads. _ bike again, things like that. look at all these beads. everyone i bike again, things like that. look at all these beads. everyone of l at all these beads. everyone of these beads — at all these beads. everyone of these beads represents - at all these beads. everyone of these beads represents a i at all these beads. everyone of i these beads represents a procedure alyssa has undergone, a collection she is hoping to put away for good. fergus walsh, bbc news. that she is hoping to put away for good. fergus walsh, bbc news.— fergus walsh, bbc news. that is amazini. fergus walsh, bbc news. that is amazing- can _ fergus walsh, bbc news. that is amazing. can you _ fergus walsh, bbc news. that is amazing. can you imagine i

fergus walsh, bbc news. that is amazing. can you imagine what l fergus walsh, bbc news. that is i amazing. can you imagine what the family has been through. whatever you do for a job, we sit here and talk out loud sitting on a sofa, some peoplejust do here and talk out loud sitting on a sofa, some people just do amazing things, don't they? though scientists, just incredible. scientists, 'ust incredible. thank ou to scientists, just incredible. thank you to elise _ scientists, just incredible. thank you to elise and _ scientists, just incredible. thank you to elise and family _ scientists, just incredible. thank you to elise and family speaking| scientists, just incredible. thank i you to elise and family speaking to us. later in the programme, we'll be joined by dr rob chiesa, consultant in paediatric bone marrow transplantation, who has been involved in the trial. that's coming up at 08:35. let's have a look at the papers. 6:25am. there's one story that dominates the front pages today. it kicked off at seven, it was all done and dusted by nine, it had time to make the front pages of the papers, which is not always the case with things that happen in other parts of the world overnight. "world cup agony for england", writes the mirror, as it pictures a devastated england captain, harry kane. so many positives to take though, thatis so many positives to take though, that is the way we are reflecting. he took one, scored it. he had the guts. he took one, scored it. he had the cuts, , ., he took one, scored it. he had the i uts, . , ., ., he took one, scored it. he had the i uts, i , ., ., guts. just that moment in time where it went wrong- — "harry's pain", is the sun

on sunday's take, following his penalty miss. it writes, england manager gareth southgate consoled "gutted kane as millions watching back home shared the agony". it was agony, wasn't it? i couldn't actually watch!— the sunday times headline reads, "it's all over for england", and features a photo of the moment harry kane's second penalty went over the crossbar. quarterfinals, you know? it's not failure, is it? come on, people. and the observer also has a photo of harry kane, this time alongside gareth southgate on the front page, but the paper leads on a different story. it reports that the royal college of nursing, and unison, have offered to suspend nhs strikes over the christmas period, if ministers agree to enter "serious discussions" over pay. a huge issue over the coming weeks. shall we have a look inside quickly at some of the papers most of this is inside the sunday mirror, will be talking earlier about the weather and some of the photographs people send in. unsurprisingly, a snowman

here, but someone has made, which is fantastic. lots of... there is some swimmers in the channel, some runners doing a santa dash town in sussex will stop that is lancashire yesterday, that is manchester airport, you can't quite say to the bottom, there it is, they had to close the runway because there was so much snow. proper snow. it is that time of year where the newspapers are beginning to reflect on the year we have had. this is the supplement in the sunday times this week and itjust makes you think what a year we've had. so the changing of the guard, this is one thatis changing of the guard, this is one that is featured. during the queen's funeral on the 19th, a lone coldstream guards men walking past a sea of flowers at windsor. who could forget the scene. just sea of flowers at windsor. who could forget the scene.— forget the scene. just incredible. the bride forget the scene. just incredible. the bridge that _ forget the scene. just incredible. the bridge that was _ forget the scene. just incredible. the bridge that was destroyed i forget the scene. just incredible. i the bridge that was destroyed over the river, that was a real moment, watching those people flee in terror. civilians trying to escape. and this, i had forgotten all about the heat wave! unbelievably that is pictures of hyde park in the middle

of august. mi; pictures of hyde park in the middle ofau:ust. y ,, pictures of hyde park in the middle of august._ english i pictures of hyde park in the middle l of august._ english and of august. my goodness. english and wales faced hosepipe _ of august. my goodness. english and wales faced hosepipe bans. - of august. my goodness. english and wales faced hosepipe bans. it - of august. my goodness. english and wales faced hosepipe bans. it is i of august. my goodness. english and wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a i wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a bi ireen wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a big green and _ wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a big green and now, _ wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a big green and now, isn't - wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a big green and now, isn't it? i wales faced hosepipe bans. it is a big green and now, isn't it? now, | big green and now, isn't it? now, the big debate this morning in the office at this time... the big debate this morning in the office at this time. . ._ office at this time... never mind the penalty! _ office at this time. .. never mind the penalty! never— office at this time... never mind the penalty! never mind - office at this time... never mind the penalty! never mind the i office at this time... never mind i the penalty! never mind the penalty. is it all the penalty! never mind the penalty. is it all right — the penalty! never mind the penalty. is it all right to _ the penalty! never mind the penalty. is it all right to dunk— is it all right to dunk your biscuits?— is it all right to dunk your biscuits? ., ., , , ., biscuits? not only is it all right, it is it biscuits? not only is it all right, herb biscuits? not only is it all right, it is it is the — biscuits? not only is it all right, it is it is the kind _ biscuits? not only is it all right, it is it is the kind of _ it is it is the kind of high quality conversation _ it is it is the kind of high quality conversation we _ it is it is the kind of high quality conversation we have _ it is it is the kind of high quality conversation we have at - it is it is the kind of high quality conversation we have at five i it is it is the kind of high quality conversation we have at five in | it is it is the kind of high quality i conversation we have at five in the morning. paul hollywood says it's fine, he even dunks croissants in tea and coffee. mary berry apparently was horrified because he once dunked a jaffa cake apparently was horrified because he once dunked ajaffa cake in apparently was horrified because he once dunked a jaffa cake in front of her. she was appalled. he says it is a class thing, because i am a working class lad, i don't a cake. hopefully not a mary berry cake. it is in the sun, just a tiny piece there. then at ibm, in strood you and popped a hobnob into a mug of tea. ., ., ., tea. river teme out there often have a delicious snack, _

tea. river teme out there often have a delicious snack, and _ tea. river teme out there often have a delicious snack, and it _ tea. river teme out there often have a delicious snack, and it was - tea. river teme out there often have a delicious snack, and it was a i a delicious snack, and it was a sticky toffee pudding hobnob and yes, i did go for the dunk. i don't know what it says about me but it was delicious. it's the right way to start your morning.— start your morning. they are the ones who work _ start your morning. they are the ones who work out, _ start your morning. they are the ones who work out, they - start your morning. they are the ones who work out, they are i start your morning. they are the l ones who work out, they are here start your morning. they are the i ones who work out, they are here all night to keep them fuelled. hobnobs are located on _ night to keep them fuelled. hobnobs are located on because _ night to keep them fuelled. hobnobs are located on because they - night to keep them fuelled. hobnobs are located on because they have i are located on because they have that firm integrity, but if you dunked a rich tea you are really gambling. dunked a rich tea you are really iiamblin. ., ., dunked a rich tea you are really gambling-— dunked a rich tea you are really iiamblin. ., ., ., , gambling. you are in trouble. so if ou are gambling. you are in trouble. so if you are sitting _ gambling. you are in trouble. so if you are sitting at _ gambling. you are in trouble. so if you are sitting at home _ gambling. you are in trouble. so if you are sitting at home dunking i you are sitting at home dunking stuff on the sofa, in your cup of tea first thing this morning, let us know. ., . ., , , know. conduct an experiment, let us know. conduct an experiment, let us know the results. _ know. conduct an experiment, let us know the results. it _ know. conduct an experiment, let us know the results. it is _ know. conduct an experiment, let us know the results. it is just _ know the results. it is 'ust approaching i know the results. it is 'ust approaching 6:30am. i know the results. it is just. approaching 6:30am. while know the results. it is just - approaching 6:30am. while the know the results. it is just _ approaching 6:30am. while the number of schoolchildren _ approaching 6:30am. while the number of schoolchildren taking _ approaching 6:30am. while the number of schoolchildren taking up _ approaching 6:30am. while the number of schoolchildren taking up smoking, i of schoolchildren taking up smoking, figures increase theirs —— suggest there is an increase in those starting vaping. those in yorkshire found that one in five pupils had tried it, and health experts in york are now working with children to help them quit, as michelle lyons now reports. we are going to work on vaping and

talk about the harmfulness of it. read year ten students in york are being told the folks —— the facts about vaping. it has become a growing trend among young people in recent years who often try just to be social, but some become hooked. like 14—year—old lily. be social, but some become hooked. like 14-year-old lily.— like 14-year-old lily. when did you start of a thing? _ like 14-year-old lily. when did you start of a thing? was _ like 14-year-old lily. when did you start of a thing? was the _ like 14-year-old lily. when did you start of a thing? was the end - like 14-year-old lily. when did you start of a thing? was the end of. start of a thing? was the end of year 7, start of a thing? was the end of year 7. was _ start of a thing? was the end of year 7, was used to _ start of a thing? was the end of year 7, was used to my - start of a thing? was the end of year 7, was used to my parents| start of a thing? was the end of - year 7, was used to my parents with a vape _ year 7, was used to my parents with a vape in_ year 7, was used to my parents with a vape in their hand. i tried it and it got— a vape in their hand. i tried it and it got more— a vape in their hand. i tried it and it got more addictive, it would have been _ it got more addictive, it would have been the _ it got more addictive, it would have been the start of this year, and towards — been the start of this year, and towards the end of last year, and then_ towards the end of last year, and then ever— towards the end of last year, and then ever since then, i've just had it more _ then ever since then, i've just had it more or— then ever since then, i've just had it more or less every day. it is then ever since then, i've 'ust had it more or less every day._ it more or less every day. it is a curowin it more or less every day. it is a growing habit — it more or less every day. it is a growing habit among _ it more or less every day. it is a - growing habit among schoolchildren, which teachers are trying to stop. we have noticed a huge increase in it, especially since coming back from lockdown, we have had students vape and the toilets, which we've had to deal with. vaping on the school bus, vaping outside the

school. they see each other doing it, so it creates the mentality of, well, i will try it. it, so it creates the mentality of, well, iwill try it.— well, iwill try it. now help trainers — well, iwill try it. now help trainers from _ well, iwill try it. now help trainers from the - well, iwill try it. now help trainers from the city - well, iwill try it. now help trainers from the city of i well, i will try it. now help. trainers from the city of york council are helping children to quit. council are helping children to auit. ~ ., council are helping children to ruit, . ., ., council are helping children to auit. ~ ., ., ' council are helping children to auit. ~ ., . ' ., quit. we often about 12 weeks worth of 1-to-1 sunport- — quit. we often about 12 weeks worth of 1-to-1 support. without _ of 1—to—1 support. without behavioural change, at the actual nicotine addiction from that side, then the social and emotional side, the three sides of the triangle, from addiction to smoking or vaping, we support them through that hopefully get them off that. in we support them through that hopefully get them off that. in this class, hopefully get them off that. in this class. number— hopefully get them off that. in this class, number of _ hopefully get them off that. in this class, number of students - hopefully get them off that. in this class, number of students have - class, number of students have already tried e cigarettes. some just out of curiosity, but others in our regular users. i just out of curiosity, but others in our regular users.— just out of curiosity, but others in our regular users. i got into about, ma be our regular users. i got into about, may be the — our regular users. i got into about, may be the start — our regular users. i got into about, may be the start of _ our regular users. i got into about, may be the start of year— our regular users. i got into about, may be the start of year 8, - our regular users. i got into about, may be the start of year 8, the - our regular users. i got into about, | may be the start of year 8, the end of year 7, i tried it and i liked the flavour of it, i bought one and started doing it, and then got addicted to it. it started doing it, and then got addicted to it.— started doing it, and then got addicted to it. it caters to kids, because you — addicted to it. it caters to kids, because you see _ addicted to it. it caters to kids, because you see other - addicted to it. it caters to kids, | because you see other flavours, addicted to it. it caters to kids, l because you see other flavours, i couldn't — because you see other flavours, i couldn't list any of them, but they are definitely sort of, you can get suites. _ are definitely sort of, you can get suites. all— are definitely sort of, you can get suites, all the same flavours. if i

don't _ suites, all the same flavours. if i don't have — suites, all the same flavours. if i don't have on someone else well, and thatiust _ don't have on someone else well, and thatjust leaves me onto it. you wish ou thatjust leaves me onto it. you wish you never— thatjust leaves me onto it. yum. wish you never started? thatjust leaves me onto it. you wish you never started? yes. i thatjust leaves me onto it. you - wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a — wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a lot _ wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a lot of _ wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a lot of money _ wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a lot of money on - wish you never started? yes. because i've wasted a lot of money on them. l i've wasted a lot of money on them. health _ i've wasted a lot of money on them. health experts in north yorkshire have noticed that a lot more children are taking up vaping, and thatis children are taking up vaping, and that is something they are concerned about. , ., , ., ., , about. the people who are existing smokers, actually _ about. the people who are existing smokers, actually using _ about. the people who are existing smokers, actually using any - smokers, actually using any cigarette can be really helpful for them, for quitting. the children and young people thinking about taking up young people thinking about taking up a cigarette use, the messages that it up a cigarette use, the messages thatitis up a cigarette use, the messages that it is addictive. nicotine is as addict as heroine, and so in that sense you probably will get hooked quite easily. and as we are not entirely sure about some of the harms yet, it is probably not the best thing to be doing. it is illeual best thing to be doing. it is illegal for— best thing to be doing. it is illegal for anyone _ best thing to be doing. it is illegal for anyone under the age of 18 to buy e cigarettes, but many young people are still getting hold of them. for some, young people are still getting hold of them. forsome, it young people are still getting hold of them. for some, it isjust a fleeting fad. for others, it has become an expensive habit. one they

will hopefully be able to kick with the right support. that was michelle lyons reporting. it is tricky, because obviously they are safer than cigarettes but the long—term implications are still unknown. by, implications are still unknown. relatively new phenomenon. millions of families who are struggling with the cost of living crisis are concerned about how they'll manage to put food on the table this winter. in sleaford, volunteers at a community grocery service say in the six months since opening, they've seen an increase in the number of people using it as a way of saving money. a small annual fee is charged, which then allows families to buy basic foods cheaply, twice a week. simon spark has more. it isa it is a supermarket with no prices. that is because each customer here already knows what they're shopping is going to cost. rod is a volunteer who has been up since four o'clock this morning, collecting and buying food at cost price so his shop can

pass on savings. ladle food at cost price so his shop can pass on savings.— food at cost price so his shop can pass on savings. we shouldn't need sho -s like pass on savings. we shouldn't need shops like this, _ pass on savings. we shouldn't need shops like this, but _ pass on savings. we shouldn't need shops like this, but with _ pass on savings. we shouldn't need shops like this, but with 30- - pass on savings. we shouldn't need shops like this, but with 30- 4096 l shops like this, but with 30— 40% increases in the cost of products, thatis increases in the cost of products, that is just not sustainable for families' budgets right now. shifter that isjust not sustainable for families' budgets right now. after a £5 'oinin: families' budgets right now. after a £5ioining fee. _ families' budgets right now. after a £5joining fee, customers _ families' budgets right now. after a £5joining fee, customers can - families' budgets right now. after a £5joining fee, customers can have | £5joining fee, customers can have to £6 shops per week, and for your £6 you could get... {line to £6 shops per week, and for your £6 you could get. . ._ to £6 shops per week, and for your £6 you could get... one the letters. cabbaae. £6 you could get... one the letters. cabbage- six — £6 you could get... one the letters. cabbage. six carats. _ £6 you could get... one the letters. cabbage. six carats. some - cabbage. six carats. some blackberries. broccoli. five shelf items. and one bakery item. one freezer item. and one chilled item. and two little extras. and that is it. up to £25 worth of food, and it only cost you £6.— only cost you £6. this is another examle only cost you £6. this is another example of— only cost you £6. this is another example of people _ only cost you £6. this is another example of people helping - only cost you £6. this is another| example of people helping others only cost you £6. this is another - example of people helping others to cope with dramatic increases in the cost of living. and people here say

it has become a lifeline. fist cost of living. and people here say it has become a lifeline.— it has become a lifeline. at first i was a little _ it has become a lifeline. at first i was a little bit _ it has become a lifeline. at first i was a little bit embarrassed - it has become a lifeline. at first i i was a little bit embarrassed having to come here. me and my partner recently had a baby, and things have got a lot harder. our gas bills trembled in six months. if it wasn't for places like this, we would really be struggling, seriously be struggling. the really be struggling, seriously be strunlinr. ., , struggling. the cost of living is really bad- _ struggling. the cost of living is really bad. especially - struggling. the cost of living is really bad. especially with - really bad. especially with christmas coming up. stuff like that _ christmas coming up. stuff like that i— christmas coming up. stuff like that i am _ christmas coming up. stuff like that. i am on my own, i come here and it— that. i am on my own, i come here and it has— that. i am on my own, i come here and it has been a godsend. | that. i am on my own, i come here and it has been a godsend. i carried on other supermarkets _ and it has been a godsend. i carried on other supermarkets but - and it has been a godsend. i carried on other supermarkets but as the l on other supermarkets but as the prices _ on other supermarkets but as the prices went— on other supermarkets but as the prices went up _ on other supermarkets but as the prices went up in— on other supermarkets but as the prices went up in the _ on other supermarkets but as the i prices went up in the supermarkets and then— prices went up in the supermarkets and then i— prices went up in the supermarkets and then i came _ prices went up in the supermarkets and then i came in, _ prices went up in the supermarkets and then i came in, they— prices went up in the supermarkets and then i came in, they said - and then i came in, they said anybody— and then i came in, they said anybody could _ and then i came in, they said anybody could join. - and then i came in, they said anybody could join. so - and then i came in, they said anybody could join. so i - and then i came in, they said anybody could join. so i did. i and then i came in, they said| anybody could join. so i did. i and then i came in, they said - anybody could join. so i did. i got anybody could join. so i did. i got a family— anybody could join. so i did. i got a family of— anybody could join. so i did. i got a family of four, _ anybody could join. so i did. i got a family of four, and _ anybody could join. so i did. i got a family of four, and it— anybody could join. so i did. i got a family of four, and it does- anybody could join. so i did. i got| a family of four, and it does make anybody could join. so i did. i got . a family of four, and it does make a bil a family of four, and it does make a big difference — a family of four, and it does make a big difference to _ a family of four, and it does make a big difference to your— a family of four, and it does make a big difference to your budget, - a family of four, and it does make a| big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest _ big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest goes — big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest goes towards _ big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest goes towards your- big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest goes towards your gas - big difference to your budget, yeah. the rest goes towards your gas andi the rest goes towards your gas and electric! _ the rest goes towards your gas and electric! . . , the rest goes towards your gas and electric! ,, . , ., , g , electric! since its opening in july, this selected _ electric! since its opening in july, this selected community - electric! since its opening in july, this selected community grocer l electric! since its opening in july, l this selected community grocer has seen a sharp increase in demand. a demand that doesn't look like slowing down anytime soon. simon

spark of bbc news. send me more of those places in high demand. ~ . demand. indeed. we will have the headhnes demand. indeed. we will have the headlines for _ demand. indeed. we will have the headlines for you _ demand. indeed. we will have the headlines for you at _ demand. indeed. we will have the headlines for you at seven - demand. indeed. we will have the i headlines for you at seven o'clock. now it's time for the travel show. as the cost of energy soars, cat meets the islanders making the most out of mother nature... we are in an active, dormant volcano. ..nic tests his taste buds in turkey... i'm suddenly doing a jigsaw puzzle with pastries. ..uno, due, tre... ..and things get a bit competitive in italy!

wow! welcome to the travel show. this week, i'm in tuscany, in the mountain town of volterra to find out all about the delights of this region. check these guys out behind me. they're called the spandera torri. but first up, we're off to the azores. and if you're not familiar with them, they're an archipelago far out in the atlantic ocean, about 1,500 kilometres off the coast of portugal. now, we sent cat moh to sao miguel, the largest of the islands, to see how they're using volcanoes to power up and keep tourism going amidst rising energy prices. cat: adventurers have long been drawn to these nine volcanic islands jutting out in the middle of the atlantic.

they've been called "the hawaii of europe", and it's easy to see why on sao miguel. this intense greenery is a result of regular rainfall and mist. i mean, just look at all of this. now, locals say you can experience four seasons in one day, and right now, it's pretty misty. but that could change at any moment. hiking in the forest, i almost forget that sao miguel was borne out of volcanoes erupting. but there's no getting away from it in the valley of furnas. it's, in fact, a huge volcanic crater and a hot spot of geological activity. that's boiling and the mud boiling, so... 0h! bubbling and gurgling we are in an active dormant volcano. so the magma below us... oh, the smell! ..even if it's crystallised magma, it releases temperature and gases. that heat produced by the volcano can be used to make

energy to sustain life on the island. it's a good position to be in at a time when the rest of europe is struggling with high gas and electricity prices. but what's it really like living in an active volcano? would you say that the azores is a safe place for people to live and for tourists to come and visit? 0k. i usually say... there was a pause there! yeah! but, usually i say that we live in the centre of the world. of course, that from a seismic and volcanic point of view, we need to be aware that we live in volcanic — active volcanic systems. what is important is that we monitor the sites. if this is done, i think we are in a safe place if we follow the rules. unsurprisingly, the locals have been making the most of having these natural steam pots around. these bubbling ones near the lake are perfect for cooking in. how hot is it inside?

it varies between 60 to 97 degrees. 60 to 97 degrees celsius inside! and how long's it going to stay in there for? seven hours. tourists chatter these cooking holes act like a steam oven for the island's most iconic food — cozido das furnas. and i'm definitely not going to pass up the opportunity to try some. so we have chicken, we have beef and pork, sweet potato, yams, everything. sweet potato... carrots, cabbage. ..carrots. i see everything here. is this pork? this is pork. just pulls apart. 0k. mm! good! the meat�*s really soft and tender.

you can tell it's been cooked for a very long time. just like... the juice, the juices you see is from the product. 0k. ok, all in the produce. and that is cozido! that is cozido! with over 500,000 visitors a year — that's four times the island's population — sao miguel needs all the energy it can get. just a 30—minute drive from here is one of the island's two geothermal plants. i want to find out how they're harnessing volcanic energy to produce electricity, reducing the island's dependence on oil and gas. this is where everything starts. a geothermal well is drilled inside the reservoir. oh, my goodness! i can feel the heat coming up. exactly, because deep inside, at between 500 metres to 1,000 metres, there is hot water at 240 degrees. wow! it's notjust geothermal energy that's used here. the island has been taking advantage of all its natural resources to increase its green credentials. between geothermal, hydro

and wind, we already are able to fulfil almost 60% of the needs of the island. and this is important because this allow us to be a little bit self—sufficient. if we have situations like a war or something that makes the prices go very high of energy, this allow us to a source to be a little bit less dependent on what concerns energy. that's no small feat at a time when global events have made electricity bills shoot up to record levels elsewhere. energy independence, sustainability and wild beauty combined in one small island. and what better way to finish off than to come here — the crater of sao miguel�*s largest volcano. some come to hike, whilst others do this. i can't believe i'm kayaking in a crater! it's so calm and serene here. it's incredible to think

that this was once the site of a very angry volcano. thanks, cat. well, if you're inspired by visiting a volcanic island, here are some places you could consider around the world. kilauea is the most accessible active volcano in hawaii and receives nearly three million visitors a year. fortunately for visitors, huge explosions are not its style, as it prefers to belch out slow—moving lava, and has been doing so almost continuously for a0 years. japan is home to 108 active volcanoes, with mount fuji being the most famous one.

on clear days, it's visible from the capital, tokyo. the best time to visit isjuly to september, when it's officially open and free of snow. finally, it would be remiss of us not to include iceland, the land of fire and ice, famous for its volcanic activity. you can find a handy guide online to the island's 32 volcanoes where you can see their current status and scientific descriptions. ok, stick around, hang out with us, because there's loads more to come on this week's programme. ifeel like i'm tasting raw spices. am i? yes, you are. nick tastes some of turkey's unique flavours. and i'm going to be getting to grips with a great big hunk of cheese as i try and roll it down this hill, cheered on by hundreds of screaming italians. you won't want to miss that!

now, i'm in beautiful tuscany in italy, just outside of volterra, and this factory here produces the purest salt in the whole of italy. and i'm told that the salt is a sight to behold. let's check it out. wow! look at this. yes! why is the salt here so pure? amazing, amazing! here we go. it's snowing salt! laughs that's incredible. look at that! and can tourists come

and visit this place to see this? it's such a cool sight and it's amazing to think that they've been producing salt in this area for 3,000 years! 3,000 years! incredible! next, we're off to ayvalik in turkey where nick kwek has been discovering new flavours only found in that part of the world. ayvalik is a quaint seaside town 400 miles south of istanbul in the aegean region. its churches and narrow alleyways are reminiscent of its greek heritage. wow, look at this — a little cobbled street. this is beautiful. for me, food is what makes a destination. i travel the world taking

photos of what i eat, and i'm pretty obsessed with food. i grew up in a kitchen and i've worked in some, too. and there's a saying in my family — we don't eat to live, we live to eat! my parents ran chinese restaurants in scotland, so my childhood was a constant mix of cultures, tastes and flavours. and now, i'm on a mission to uncover more authentic dishes and ingredients from around the world. and ayvalik, i'm told, is famous for its fresh seafood, herbs and olive trees. today, i'm meeting chef semsa denizsel. a few years ago, semsa exchanged her pad in the city for an olive grove in ayvalik. now, she puts on cooking courses for travellers from abroad. we have this group of americans are coming for a workshop to cook. right. so there's a menu i need to go through and do the shopping. we're on the hunt today for okra. okra, red peppers.

and we're going to buy tonnes of stuff! 0k! what i like to do is, i mean, get something we like very much, do it maybe in a non—traditional way as well to show people there are many other ways to enjoy the stuff. chef semsa is introducing me to a famous ingredient here in turkey. this is tarhana. they make a paste and then they dry it on tables. i make my own tarhana that i will be using for the meal. so off to the kitchen we go to cook with semsa's modern version of tarhana. turkish cuisine is a highly regional cuisine like the italians. i would like to share this with non—turkish people so they will come, learn, witness a bit of what we are, and then turn to their countries with thinking something different than kebab! so, it's your own unique twist on tarhana? this is, yes, yes. and you can make a soup with this or, like we do today, i will make a porridge

with oatmeal. ifeel like i'm tasting raw spices. am i? yes, you are. dried fava beans. fresh fava beans. is there lemon in this? yes, lemon zest in there. fresh marjoram, fresh dill, spring onions and artichokes. semsa will serve the tarhana—infused porridge with her main course — grilled squid. i need more of a tarhana flavour to this. sure. mm—hm. while the tarhana porridge slowly cooks, we learn how to hand roll bureks, a samosa—style turkish delicacy using a local dough called yufka. like this. start doing it. i'm suddenly doing a jigsaw puzzle with pastries. now, i think we're ready for cocktails, huh? what do you think? yes! lessons over, it's time to treat our taste buds. will all of my hard work have paid off?

oh, yes. see what you think. it's almost a little bitter. yes. and you can taste... i remember the smell of the tarhana. i think it's earthy. earthy — yes. you know, it reminds me of a risotto, but, yeah, it's kind of, it is unexpected, actually. unexpected. surprising. how's it going? marvellous, i think. yeah. what do you think? everyone's enjoying themselves, yeah. yes, they have... they have enjoyed it. and i think they are my ambassadors now! it was delicious! thank you very much. thanks, nick. well, tuscany, here in italy, is also well known for being a foodie destination... why didn't i get into food instead of travel? ..finding any excuse to hold a food or wine fair. grazie mille! and one not to be missed

is the three—day festival which takes place inside the old medieval walls of the mountaintop town of volterra. just be ready for the steep streets. sometimes, you need to hold your hand up and say you need help and i need a good, old—fashioned two—legger to help me up this. paolo, come on! paolo, please, bruv! onyva! andiamo! it's certainly worth the trip up. oh, look at this guy. he's going three! yeah, bravo! applause. i started that! i started that. cheering and applause. yeah! but what makes this weekend special is the palio dei caci — a downhill obstacle

course racing cheese. and i'm taking part. oh, my days — look how steep this is! oh, my! i'm struggling just to control my chair. oh, no! ok, so maybe i need a masterclass. ade. nice to meet you. all right, let's see. jeez, he's off at pace! pace! this is going to be carnage. the rules are simple — guide the cheese around the hay bales as quick as possible. the winner moves through the rounds till you're left with one champion. the cheese rolling is a pretty strange tradition. how did it begin?

so you must be one of the best, yes? so, you're the champion. you're the reigning champion, the best cheese roller in the whole of italy? si! champion! that's what i'm talking about! so, should i be wearing a helmet and some knee pads and gloves? no. no? ijust need tough skin, yeah? 0k!

ok, one last practice run. come on, come on, come on! come on! come on, come on, come on! laughs. broke through the barrier! good? good! good, man. come on! right. well, i've learned from the best. there's nothing more i can do here until the race. so i've been told if you want to truly understand what the cheese race is all about, then you got to start at the beginning. i'm at one of the ten sheep cheese farms in and around volterra. this one is open to tourists all year round. rosita's the third generation of sheep cheesemakers in herfamily. it's a very important cheese. smell the cheese. wow. it's quite sharp.

si, because the milk, it's very fresh. so, how long do you preserve the cheese for? it's one year old. one year?! yes, but we produce pecorino delle balze in four different kind of maturing. so it's like fine wine? yes! since the middle ages, tuscans, particularly the poor, relied heavily on this cheese. i eat a lot of cheese, but i've never, ever had a chance to make some cheese. it's a great alternative to expensive meats for its nutrition. and this one, which they use in the cheese race, comes specifically from the milk of sarda sheep that graze both on lowland and mountainous terrain. perfect for here, then. time now to chat to the big boss, rosita's father. speaking to everybody here, they tell me that you are the king of cheese.

i'd love to know about your history and your family's history. wow, so over 100 years yourfamily has been working with cheese? si, si! what do you think about the cheese race? maybe me and you? we can race in the cheese race. yes! salvatore and ade! laughter. well, the time has come. the medieval costumes all add to the experience as this race is also, in part, an historical re—enactment. the contestants come from all over volterra, having been specially selected to represent their village or district. uno, duo, tre...

so this is our guy, davide. go, davide! shouts of encouragement. cheering. almost there! cheering and applause. yes! so, i clearly didn't win the prized cheese, but i found the man that did. grazie! it's my first time trying this. wow! that's actually really good! good? multo bono? buono. buono! multo buono! wow!

well, that's it. bells toll. those bells are a sign that we're done for this week. look out for us next week, when... rajan heads to egypt's valley of the kings and visits tutankhamun, whose remains were discovered exactly a century ago. but the big question is who really made the historic find? so, this is the 12—year—old boy that they said really discovered the tomb. until then, you can find loads more amazing travel content from the bbc online by using the tags on the screen. but for now, from me, ade adepitan, and all of the travel show team here in volterra in italy, it's arrivederci. we'll see you soon. bye—bye!

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and roger johnson. our headlines today: england's world cup dream is over after a 2—1 defeat by france in the quarterfinal. yes, good morning from doha as the england team prepared to fly home, following the quarter—final exit at this world cup. we will be live at the england hotel in the next few moments.

the search for survivors continues after an explosion which killed at least three people on jersey. hi—de-hi! tributes are paid to the actor ruth madoc, who's died at the age of 79. good morning. sunday brings yet further winter hazards, with ice quite widely, snow showers, and freezing fog. i will have a full forecast in about 15 minutes. it's sunday 11th december. our main story: england's footballers are expected to fly home later today, after their 2—1 world cup quarter—final defeat against france in qatar. captain harry kane says he accepts responsibility for the side's loss, after he missed a penalty that would have brought the teams level. john is in doha for us this morning with a round up of the reaction.

good morning, john. the fans starting to emerge this morning, i guess a great sense of disappointment for all the england fans who are still there? yes. fans who are still there? yes, hello, everyone. _ fans who are still there? yes, hello, everyone. i— fans who are still there? yes, hello, everyone. ithink- fans who are still there? yes, hello, everyone. i think that l fans who are still there? yes, | hello, everyone. ithink that is fans who are still there? yes, - hello, everyone. i think that is the overriding emotion, isn't it? bitterness, sadness, frustration, those are so familiar frustrations and feelings which seem to accompany the fans when watching england in major tournaments. tears inside the stadium last night. harry kane, the england captain, looks disconsolate, didn't he, after his penalty miss which would have seen england pull level with the world cup holders france had 2—2. it really is a case of what might have been for gareth southgate and his side, and the millions of fans who are watching england in that quarter—final last night. it ended with a penalty. for england, it always seems to end with a penalty. commentator: he's missed it! oh, my...

and yet it is still hard to believe — no man has scored more goals for england than harry kane, but he missed the chance which might have saved them. in such moments, nothing makes sense. england had our chances, and we didn't take them. we had a penalty, harry kane should have scored it and he hit it ten metres above the crossbar. thought we had a chance. you get beaten by france, you hold your hands up, say you got beat by france. could go on and win the tournament. but i thought we were a better team. classic england. we know how to throw it away and we don't know how to get| ourselves over the line. it was never going to be easy — this was france, the world champions, a team whose goal threats had been agonised over beforehand. but nobody mentioned this man. aurelien tchouameni proving that france can score from anywhere. england were unhappy. they felt there had been a foul in the build—up, and again they questioned the referee — when kane fell, no penalty. that sense of injustice was joined after the break by a sense of adventure. bukayo saka fouled — this time, penalty, this time kane did what comes naturally.

commentator: but kane scores for england! that belief was back. the giddy optimism that gareth southgate's side have coaxed from its public. for a while, it seemed this would be england's for the taking. but perhaps that's when the french are most dangerous. they need just one chance, just one moment. olivier giroud has provided them more than any other frenchman in history. the last touch was off harry maguire. it was the score, not the scorer, that mattered. with time running short, england had to go direct. they once again pleaded for a penalty, but it took the advice of the video assistant referee before it was given. with 6 minutes of the 90 left, the intake of breath. this would have put kane clear as england's record goalscorer, and might have taken the game into extra time. but fate had it differently. what can be said in this situation? the prince and princess of wales tweeted that england should hold their heads high. wayne rooney wrote of his pride, adding that kane would pass

his goalscoring record. gary lineker thought this team's time will come. but it will take a while before any words can soothe the pain. it's going to be hard to live with, for sure, for a period of time. tough to take, you know, for me personally and of course the team. that's football, that's life, you have to take it and move on. he's been phenomenal for us in those situations, and in all the situations. he's — without his contribution on and off the pitch, we wouldn't be where we are, and we wouldn't have made the progress we have as a team. this french side will now face morocco, perhaps the greatest story of this tournament so far, but they will do so with confidence, knowing what it takes to clear football's final hurdles. the very place where this talented england team have once again cruelly tripped. patrick geary, bbc news.

yes, another major tournament, another world cup ending in heartbreakfor england. another world cup ending in heartbreak for england. let's cross to the england team hotel and join alex howell, who is there. alex, good morning to you. one can only imagine how harry kane is feeling this morning. give us a sense of how things will play out for this england side malcolm who are of course preparing to head home? yes. course preparing to head home? yes, i am here outside _ course preparing to head home? yes, i am here outside the _ course preparing to head home? yes, i am here outside the team hotel in al waqra, the closest we can get. the feeling is that it is very raw following that defeat last night. after last night's match i spoke to declan rice and he felt the better team had lost, which makes the result even more difficult for the england team to expect. i also spoke to liverpool captainjordan to liverpool captain jordan henderson, he to liverpool captainjordan henderson, he was reflecting on that mr penalty by harry kane and telling us he can't imagine how he is feeling. it takes a lot for somebody

to step up and take a penalty in those circumstances. behind me we have seen people coming to collect equipment ahead of the team leaving in the next couple of hours. it is a quick turnaround for these premier league players. they will be back in the festive fixtures in just over two weeks. the festive fixtures in 'ust over two meat the festive fixtures in 'ust over two wookofi the festive fixtures in 'ust over two weeks. �* , , ., , , two weeks. and 'ust give us a sense of what ties — two weeks. and just give us a sense of what lies ahead _ two weeks. and just give us a sense of what lies ahead for _ two weeks. and just give us a sense of what lies ahead for england? - of what lies ahead for england? obviously we have european championship to into years time, and i guess a lot of questions will be asked on what gareth southgate will do, he has said he is going to review his position, hasn't he? definitely, the european championships in 2024 in germany are just 18 months away, and i did also ask that aboutjordan henderson, and weather the manager had indicated weather the manager had indicated weather he will continue. he was saying these things take a bit of time, they need to have a debrief,

they analysed after the eurozone, when they became so close, and gareth southgate also said he to take some time to reflect, because these tournaments are so draining for everybody involved, players and management. they didn't want to make an emotional decision. this match was not like the others, england have gone out and have changed the way, the mindset they approached these games with, against bigger nations. they played them on the front foot, back to the exciting young players, and that is what many had cold for. thejourney young players, and that is what many had cold for. the journey and progression of this team is going on the right way, so it remains to be seen what starts out they chooses to do with the performance on the whole, you can definitely take positives from it.— whole, you can definitely take positives from it. indeed. alex howell outside _ positives from it. indeed. alex howell outside the _ positives from it. indeed. alex howell outside the england . positives from it. indeed. alex i howell outside the england hotel positives from it. indeed. alex - howell outside the england hotel is gareth southgate comic harry kane and the rest of the squad prepared to fly home. thank you for that. as alex was saying, this is a young side. there will be more chances for them to prove themselves on the big stage once again, and having been

urged by the england fans for so long to play a more attacking style, england have done that. they went toto with holders france last night, but there remains this inescapable feeling this morning but once again, in the really big moments, when it matters most, england just continues to fall short. yes, they pushed france close, but they will be about frustration, that overriding sense that england remain once again, that is something the players will have to deal with, harry kane last night saying he will have to deal with that disappointment, shouldering that disappointment, shouldering that responsibility, having missed that responsibility, having missed that penalty, gareth southgate reflecting and reviewing on his position, but england will need to gather themselves and be prepared to go again for that next european championship, as alex was saying, which lies in wait in 18 months. after yet again another near miss, 40 short and another major tournament, indications that england are a good side, but i don't think they can call themselves a great side just yet. but

they can call themselves a great side just yet-— side just yet. but to end on a positive. _ side just yet. but to end on a positive, john, _ side just yet. but to end on a positive, john, lots _ side just yet. but to end on a positive, john, lots of - side just yet. but to end on a positive, john, lots of the - positive, john, lots of the newspapers this morning saying same old england, as you said, when the moment came they were not able to bury it. they came out fighting and playing to wind, that is a change, isn't it? , ~' ., playing to wind, that is a change, isn't it? , ~ ., ., isn't it? yes, i think one of the key factors _ isn't it? yes, i think one of the key factors is. _ isn't it? yes, i think one of the key factors is, for— isn't it? yes, i think one of the key factors is, for the - isn't it? yes, i think one of the key factors is, for the england | key factors is, for the england supporters, the england fans, for so long we're going to big matches and we think, it will end in defeat. that is the way it has always played out stop it is hard to kind of relieve yourself of the near misses which have gone before. it is interesting, but a younger team, they are not saddled with that kind of responsibility, are they? but thenit of responsibility, are they? but then it is making the finals of the european championship, it is missing out in the semifinals of the world cup, they are trying to rewrite history, it is not something they are burdened with. they know they are burdened with. they know they are close. it is a different feeling, different experience for those young players than perhaps for many england fans who have long

memories of what has gone before, thatis memories of what has gone before, that is something they will draw up on, and england continue to knock on the door, pushing the holders close. can they take that big step, can they go one step further? that is something gareth southgate will be hoping they can do heading into that next year of the european championship to come. certainly shiftint championship to come. certainly shifting the _ championship to come. certainly shifting the direction. _ championship to come. certainly shifting the direction. thank - championship to come. certainly| shifting the direction. thank you. emergency workers injersey have been searching through the night for about a dozen people who are missing after an explosion destroyed a block of flats. at least three people were killed yesterday morning in st helier. police say they are looking through a "scene of complete devastation" for clues about what caused the explosion. meghan owen reports from the island. candles to mark the lives of those lost, and hope for those still missing. the explosion had funded over st helier in the early hours of yesterday morning stop emergency services were at the scene within minutes. they found a three story block of flats completely flattened. it is a scene of utter devastation. i mean, the building has completely collapsed.

it is, it is that it doesn't even look like a building was. smoke stained the skyline of st helier as fire crews helped people from neighbouring buildings. we heard an explosion about four o'clock this morning, 3:30am or4:30am. we got up, we found that in ourflat, all the windows had been put in, the staircase had been damaged. and there was fire everywhere. all available emergency vehicles were sent to the scene. throughout the day and into the night, underfloodlights and in freezing conditions, research has continued. local fire crews working alongside specialists flown in from the uk. beyond the rescue, the island has pulled together to help all those affected. josie is a very close community, it sounds like a cliche, but it is an island community and everybody knows each other here. ——jersey. the team, i have been on the phone

a great deal of time today working with various groups of people both in the community, with the police and clergy and others, just trying to co—ordinate an appropriate and helpful response. this is the second tragedy to hitjersey this week, after a ferry collided with a fishing boat on thursday. three men are presumed dead after their vessel sank. just two weeks before christmas, the island is grieving. meghan owenjoins us now from st helier. good morning to you. again, as nina said last hour, there is no update, but it is an incredibly worrying time for the families of those people, the families of those people who are still not accounted for? yes, it is incredibly worrying, and also for the rest ofjersey. people will be waking up today wondering what happened overnight, as we enter a second day of the search and rescue operation. we do not have any

updates as of yet, though we are expecting a press conference mid—morning. behind me you can see the site where the buildings stood, just 24 hours ago. a digger is searching through the rubble and you can still see smoke rising. so far the explosion has claimed at least three lives, they are searching for about 12 missing people stop now, the state ofjersey released a twitter video overnight which showed specialists teams and a rescue dog searching through the rubble meticulously and carefully because the rubble is unstable. it is hoped there are some chances of survival, thatis there are some chances of survival, that is echoed by people onjersey. a deeply worrying time for the island. it is a very small community, everybody knows everybody. in the last few days there has been to major incidents, which has really shocked the island. there will be questions over what happened yesterday morning. we know there is a police investigation, we

also know emergency services were all to the block of flats hours before the explosion, due to reports of the smell of gas. there are no answers as of yet. but for now, the focus is on finding the missing people and helping bereaved families in the coming days. health secretary steve barclay has been asked to meet for pay talks with the royal college of nursing. the rcn is due to walk out on the 15th and 20th of december. the union wants nurses to get a 19% pay rise. nhs staff have seen wages increase, on average, by 4.75%. a spokesperson for the department of health said ministers had accepted the recommendations of the independent nhs pay body in full. extra trains are scheduled to run on some routes from today, with the introduction of a new rail timetable — but business leaders in the north of england are predicting continued disruption for passengers.

they are concerned about the lingering impact of covid, as well as further strikes which are taking place this week. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. improved reliability and punctuality. that's what passengers are being promised, as avanti restores 264 services a day. since august, the operator has been running one train an hour between london and manchester, instead of three. it sparked a raft of criticism led by the labour mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who described chaotic scenes and dangerous stampedes. in october, the government extended avanti's contract byjust six months, and demanded improvements. the rail delivery group, which represents operators, said a 40% increase in services — which will also see more trains run to wales — will provide certainty for customers. but one rail expert said that while issues with staff refusing to volunteer for shifts on rest days and other industrial disputes remain unresolved, there may

be further disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are going back to three trains an hour. but avanti need to get their management act together to deliver it. the government's 27 officials breathing down their necks could do with getting off their backs and letting them run the network properly. and we could do with getting past the hold—up in training that the pandemic caused, because you couldn't put second people in the cab. so there has been a perfect storm of some self—inflicted and other unavoidable things, which we need to get past. trans—pennine express is also beefing up services, running more trains between manchester and scotland and extending the route between cleethorpes and lincolnshire and manchester, to serve liverpool. the transport secretary, mark harper, welcomed the move, but said it was a tragedy passengers would still face disruption this week because of the latest strikes by the rmt union across the uk. we will be putting some of those

issues to the mayor of greater manchester later on. nasa's orion capsule will splashdown into the pacific ocean later, after a mission to the moon and back. the uncrewed flight is the first step in the american space agency's project to return astronauts to the lunar surface after five decades. if the spacecraft can withstand the extreme temperatures generated by its return through the atmosphere, and the parachute deploys effectively to slow its descent, a crewed mission could take place in 2024. we will talk about this a bit later, specifically the re—entry into the earth? atmosphere because it is a different way they are doing it which is potentially risky about also enables them apparently to choose the landing site more accurately. it choose the landing site more accurately-— choose the landing site more accurately. it is fascinating. it blows my _ accurately. it is fascinating. it blows my tiny _ accurately. it is fascinating. it blows my tiny mind. - accurately. it is fascinating. it blows my tiny mind. it - accurately. it is fascinating. it blows my tiny mind. it has . accurately. it is fascinating. it i blows my tiny mind. it has been bitterly cold. this is bolton in

greater manchester, more than just a sprinkling of snow. that is gorgeous. lovely and crisp underfoot.— gorgeous. lovely and crisp underfoot. , , ., ., underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool- _ underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool- l— underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool. i was _ underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool. i was walking - underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool. i was walking the - underfoot. this is from walton in liverpool. i was walking the dog | underfoot. this is from walton in i liverpool. i was walking the dog and i had to keep a tight hold on him because he wanted to join i had to keep a tight hold on him because he wanted tojoin in i had to keep a tight hold on him because he wanted to join in the children and sledges. but because he wanted to 'oin in the children and sledges._ children and sledges. but it can turn into brown _ turn into brown slush. the question is, is that more install? helen his ear to update us. you're looking like possibly not?— ear to update us. you're looking like possibly not? yes, some areas will have enough _ like possibly not? yes, some areas will have enough snow. _ like possibly not? yes, some areas will have enough snow. this - like possibly not? yes, some areas will have enough snow. this was i will have enough snow. this was close to dudley in the midlands just half—an—hour ago. close to dudley in the midlands just half—an—hourago. more close to dudley in the midlands just half—an—hour ago. more snow in the forecast. that is hazardous if you're heading into the road. ice

and snow quite treacherous and the freezing fog is more widespread. driving in this morning was really hazardous. i was not enjoying that trip at all. showers across the south—east of us, moving into the south—east of us, moving into the south midlands. affecting motoring networks. one or two coming down into the south—west of wales. this area of snow will drift further southwards into the north—east of england. we are already seeing show ahead of it. more significant slow around northumberland. showers to the north dry weather here. a few shows in northern ireland, still icy. freezing fog through east anglia, southern england it's to clear and lifting in two low cloud at best. temperatures persisting around freezing. —7 in the clear spots. some of the fog could well

linger. the snow line keeping daytime temperatures are down as well. overnight, tonight, it turns cold and frosty very quickly once again. there's concerned we might have wintry problems, snow and ice in southern england, essex and sussex in particular. snow pushing towards oxfordshire, up into east anglia and even a light amount of snow falling can give a little covering so do not surprise if you wake up tomorrow morning to the first covering of snow in southern and eastern areas. we keep the clear skies, —12 potentially. —12 tonight! bitterly cold and are therefore very icy tomorrow morning and excruciatingly cold in my mind, —12 stop we could have the freezing fog as well as well as some ice and

snow. the snow already lying will make it quite icy wherever you are and temperatures in going to struggle to get much above freezing. for the outlook into next week, wednesday and beyond into the weekend, it stays cold. a lot of dry weather. temperatures perhaps recovering a little bit, 3—4 as we pick up a northerly when but by then we are also picking up more snow. still no real sign of it getting much milder in the foreseeable future. �* , ., much milder in the foreseeable future. , ., ., ,, future. i'm sorry to do this but if i said, future. i'm sorry to do this but if | said, hi-de-hi! _ future. i'm sorry to do this but if | said, hi-de-hi! ,_ future. i'm sorry to do this but if i said, hi-de-hi! , what- future. i'm sorry to do this but if i said, hi-de-hi! , what would l future. i'm sorry to do this but if. i said, hi-de-hi! , what would you i said, hi—de—hi! ,what would you reply? i said, hi-de-hi! , what would you re.l ? ., ., ., , reply? ho-de-ho. one of my favourites— reply? ho-de-ho. one of my favourites as _ reply? ho-de-ho. one of my favourites as a _ reply? ho-de-ho. one of my favourites as a child. - reply? ho-de-ho. one of my favourites as a child. me - reply? ho-de-ho. one of my| favourites as a child. me too. reply? ho-de-ho. one of my - favourites as a child. me too. thank ou, favourites as a child. me too. thank you. helen- — hi-de-hi! hi—de—hi! she is to say with the

little xylophone. gladys pugh. ruth died in hospital on friday at the age of 79. our entertainment correspondent lizo mazimba looks back at her life. playsjingle. laughter. hello, campers. hi—de-hi! campers: hi-de-ho! a greeting. appeared in all episode during the gladys pugh 1980s,. the ever cheerful gladys pugh, the chief yellowcoat with a passion for the camp's entertainment manager. she also had a barely disguised passion for the entertainment manager. you're all heart! laughter. so sensitive. with so much feeling.

it's no surprise to me — i can tell it by the way you use your hands. laughter. co—starjeffrey holland, who played spike, has fond memories of her. it was a joy to work with someone like her. we had such laughs, you know? i was very lucky to work with that comedy crew, and we just — we never stopped laughing from morning till night, and i will have those memories of ruth forever. she left us a wonderful legacy with gladys pugh. she left us a wonderful legacy with gladys pugh-— gladys pugh. after hi-de-hi! and that she often _ gladys pugh. after hi-de-hi! and that she often appeared - gladys pugh. after hi-de-hi! and that she often appeared end - gladys pugh. after hi-de-hi! and| that she often appeared end stage musicals. hello, boys and girls, and welcome to rhyl. the pantomime this year is gonna be brill! and she was a regular pantomime performer. as well as guest appearances in dramas like casualties. i as well as guest appearances in dramas like casualties.- as well as guest appearances in dramas like casualties. i will out of this. i should _ dramas like casualties. i will out of this. i should have _ dramas like casualties. i will out of this. i should have said - dramas like casualties. i will out of this. i should have said no - dramas like casualties. i will out of this. i should have said no to | of this. i should have said no to your proposal of marriage. beautiful!

but she'll be best remembered as one of maplins' most famous and most—loved stars. well, campers, it's a sad moment, but all your buses and trains are waiting to take you home. may i, on behalf of maplins holiday camp, say we hope you've had a wonderful week and we look forward again to seeing you next year. goodbye, campers, and hi—de—hi! just such a great series. i think the thint just such a great series. i think the thing about _ just such a great series. i think the thing about it, _ just such a great series. i think the thing about it, because - just such a great series. i think the thing about it, because of. just such a great series. i think - the thing about it, because of where it was, you are limited to where it was, so we all watched it at the same time. let's speak now to ruth's co—star and fellow hi—di—hi actor, linda regan. we will talk about the programme a little bit later but could you begin with your memories of ruth? so many. i knew ruth — with your memories of ruth? so many. i knew ruth really, _ with your memories of ruth? so many. i knew ruth really, really _ with your memories of ruth? so many. i knew ruth really, really well. - with your memories of ruth? so many. i knew ruth really, really well. we - i knew ruth really, really well. we worked _ i knew ruth really, really well. we worked at — i knew ruth really, really well. we worked at the lady rattling is, a

show— worked at the lady rattling is, a show business charity together and i knew her— show business charity together and i knew her before hi—de—hi! i came in on the fourth — knew her before hi—de—hi! i came in on the fourth series, after everybody else and she made me so welcome _ everybody else and she made me so welcome. she is to bring me down a cup of— welcome. she is to bring me down a cup of tea _ welcome. she is to bring me down a cup of tea and a doughnut in the morning — cup of tea and a doughnut in the morning. she wasjust a very, very kind person — morning. she wasjust a very, very kind person stop she was very kind to everyone — kind person stop she was very kind to everyone and nice to everyone and a very— to everyone and nice to everyone and a very good _ to everyone and nice to everyone and a very good friend. i have a lovely memory— a very good friend. i have a lovely memory of— a very good friend. i have a lovely memory of her taking me to pantomime some wet— memory of her taking me to pantomime some wet in— memory of her taking me to pantomime some wet in wales. she took me to her auntie. — some wet in wales. she took me to her auntie, auntie. some wet in wales. she took me to herauntie, auntie. , who brought up. herauntie, auntie. , who brought up she _ herauntie, auntie. , who brought up. she would not let me be on my own at— up. she would not let me be on my own at christmas. she was that kind of person _ own at christmas. she was that kind of person. we had a lot of fun on hi-de-hi! — of person. we had a lot of fun on hi—de—hi! we were alwaysjokey and laughter— hi—de—hi! we were alwaysjokey and laughter rained all around us. she

was very— laughter rained all around us. she was very much a leading figure and a kind one _ was very much a leading figure and a kind one and — was very much a leading figure and a kind one and looked after everyone. i adored _ kind one and looked after everyone. i adored ruth, kind one and looked after everyone. iadored ruth, i kind one and looked after everyone. i adored ruth, i absolutely adored her and _ i adored ruth, i absolutely adored her and my heart aches for her daughter, _ her and my heart aches for her daughter, lollipop i call her, and reese, _ daughter, lollipop i call her, and reese, her— daughter, lollipop i call her, and reese, her son. iused daughter, lollipop i call her, and reese, her son. i used to babysit lollipop— reese, her son. i used to babysit lollipop and i was got her is pierced _ lollipop and i was got her is pierced and it not tell ruth. ruth went— pierced and it not tell ruth. ruth went mad — pierced and it not tell ruth. ruth went mad at me when we came back. lollipop _ went mad at me when we came back. lollipop was — went mad at me when we came back. lollipop was only 11 at the time but she laughed. she did laugh at it. and that — she laughed. she did laugh at it. and that is — she laughed. she did laugh at it. and that is who she was, she was 'ust and that is who she was, she was just kind — and that is who she was, she was just kind. she loved everyone. i mean. — just kind. she loved everyone. i mean. she _ just kind. she loved everyone. i mean, she was an icon, a complete icon in— mean, she was an icon, a complete icon in comedy and she will be remembered as one and she has gone down in _ remembered as one and she has gone down in comedy history and may she rest in _ down in comedy history and may she rest in peace — down in comedy history and may she rest in peace because she was a wonderful— rest in peace because she was a wonderful person.— rest in peace because she was a wonderful person. nina mentioned that saturday _ wonderful person. nina mentioned that saturday night _ wonderful person. nina mentioned that saturday night appointment . wonderful person. nina mentioned| that saturday night appointment of us. we may have a little bit now

with strictly and maybe britain has got talent but it is largely a thing of the past, sadly but it is the kind of audiences that would have watched hi—de—hi! on a saturday night were enormous? watched hi-de-hi! on a saturday night were enormous?— watched hi-de-hi! on a saturday night were enormous? totally and family audiences. _ night were enormous? totally and family audiences. hi-de-hi! - night were enormous? totally and family audiences. hi-de-hi! yes l night were enormous? totally and! family audiences. hi-de-hi! yes it family audiences. hi—de—hi! yes it .et family audiences. hi—de—hi! yes it get loads— family audiences. hi—de—hi! yes it get loads of— family audiences. hi—de—hi! yes it get loads of letters from children. character— get loads of letters from children. character appealed to children. every— character appealed to children. every man i know fell in love with ruth _ every man i know fell in love with ruth but — every man i know fell in love with ruth but it — every man i know fell in love with ruth but it was a family audience. you could — ruth but it was a family audience. you could watch it... whereas that does _ you could watch it... whereas that does not _ you could watch it... whereas that does not happen so much. everybody look forward to saturday night, sitting — look forward to saturday night, sitting around the telly with their takeaway is and a bit of hi—de—hi! an good— takeaway is and a bit of hi—de—hi! an good morning, campers. takeaway is and a bit of hi-de-hi! an good morning, campers. everybody knew her, an good morning, campers. everybody knew her. she — an good morning, campers. everybody knew her, she would _ an good morning, campers. everybody knew her, she would have _ an good morning, campers. everybody knew her, she would have been - an good morning, campers. everybody knew her, she would have been a - knew her, she would have been a household name and face the pub was the programme. totally. he said that

kindness, the fact she was so down—to—earth, that never change? absolutely never. she had time for everyone _ absolutely never. she had time for everyone and the business charity that we _ everyone and the business charity that we both belong to, that is how i knew— that we both belong to, that is how i knew her— that we both belong to, that is how i knew her before hi—de—hi! , and her kindness _ i knew her before hi—de—hi! , and her kindness in that and compassion for people _ her kindness in that and compassion for people that were needy showed a mile _ for people that were needy showed a mile she _ for people that were needy showed a mile. she was a queen, the highest honour— mile. she was a queen, the highest honour you — mile. she was a queen, the highest honour you can get within the charity— honour you can get within the charity on— honour you can get within the charity on a because of the services to charity _ charity on a because of the services to charity and she never ever said no. to charity and she never ever said no can _ to charity and she never ever said no can you — to charity and she never ever said no. can you do an appearance here? yes _ no. can you do an appearance here? yes. if— no. can you do an appearance here? yes. if it— no. can you do an appearance here? yes. if it will— no. can you do an appearance here? yes, if it will help raise money for your— yes, if it will help raise money for your charity — yes, if it will help raise money for your charity and people in need. she would _ your charity and people in need. she would say— your charity and people in need. she would say yes. find your charity and people in need. she would say yes-— would say yes. and lovely to hear she was supportive _ would say yes. and lovely to hear she was supportive of— would say yes. and lovely to hear she was supportive of all- would say yes. and lovely to hear she was supportive of all the - would say yes. and lovely to hear i she was supportive of all the women on sat, particularly the younger women coming through? yes. on sat, particularly the younger women coming through? yes, very supportive- — women coming through? yes, very supportive- very. _

women coming through? yes, very supportive. very, very _ women coming through? yes, very supportive. very, very early. - women coming through? yes, very supportive. very, very early. and l women coming through? yes, very| supportive. very, very early. and of course _ supportive. very, very early. and of course the — supportive. very, very early. and of course, the granddaughter of lady radley— course, the granddaughter of lady radley is — course, the granddaughter of lady radley is all women and she was very much _ radley is all women and she was very much or— radley is all women and she was very much or she — radley is all women and she was very much or she would be a great sister to have _ much or she would be a great sister to have and — much or she would be a great sister to have and she was very, very supportive _ to have and she was very, very supportive of the younger yellow clouds, — supportive of the younger yellow clouds, i— supportive of the younger yellow clouds, i think. supportive of the younger yellow clouds, ithink.— supportive of the younger yellow clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so — clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so very _ clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so very much. _ clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so very much. i'm _ clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so very much. i'm sorry - clouds, ithink. kind. i am sure you will be so very much. i'm sorry for| will be so very much. i'm sorry for your loss. will be so very much. i'm sorry for your loss-— will be so very much. i'm sorry for your loss. everybody's loss. thank ou ve your loss. everybody's loss. thank you very much _ your loss. everybody's loss. thank you very much indeed. _ your loss. everybody's loss. thank you very much indeed. sorry, - your loss. everybody's loss. thank you very much indeed. sorry, go l you very much indeed. sorry, go on... i you very much indeed. sorry, go on... . , , ., you very much indeed. sorry, go on... , ., ., you very much indeed. sorry, go on... , ., on... i was 'ust going to say, if lolli oo- on... i wasjust going to say, if lollipop and — on... i wasjust going to say, if lollipop and reese, _ on... i wasjust going to say, if lollipop and reese, her - on... i wasjust going to say, if l lollipop and reese, her children, are listening, i love surround them both _ are listening, i love surround them both. . ~ are listening, i love surround them both. . ,, are listening, i love surround them both. . ~' , are listening, i love surround them both. . ,, , . both. thank you very much indeed, linda, both. thank you very much indeed, linda. who — both. thank you very much indeed, linda, who appeared _ both. thank you very much indeed, linda, who appeared in _ both. thank you very much indeed, linda, who appeared in hi-de-hi! l linda, who appeared in hi—de—hi! with ruth madoc who died on saturday. with ruth madoc who died on saturda . �* �* , ., saturday. and i'm sure lollipop will never forget _ saturday. and i'm sure lollipop will never forget getting _ saturday. and i'm sure lollipop will never forget getting her _ saturday. and i'm sure lollipop will never forget getting her is - saturday. and i'm sure lollipop will

never forget getting her is pierced. laura joins us this morning to tell us what is on the programme. good morning. us what is on the programme. good mornint. ~ ., , morning. well, we will not be talkint morning. well, we will not be talking too — morning. well, we will not be talking too much _ morning. well, we will not be talking too much about - morning. well, we will not be talking too much about the i morning. well, we will not be - talking too much about the terrible disappointment last night. we might briefly mention it, but we will not that we will be talking about something else that is difficult for people to contemplate, which is going to happen in the next few days. nurses are going to walk out on strike in the first industrial action of its kind. we will have the boss of the nhs leader here at the news desk with me, from the rcn, the royal college of nurses, will have steve powers, one of the top bosses in the nhs, we will be asking him about how the service plans to cope during that strike action, as well as how worried parents should be about the strep a outbreak many people have been concerned about in the last two days. as if that not enough, we will have his first big sunday morning interview, james cleverly, the new foreign secretary, we will be talking to him about how the government plans to manage those strengths, notjust in the nhs but

also how he and rishi sunak see britain 's place in the world. we all know what the government's approaches to backing up ukraine and president zelensky, but what else do they have in mind for how the uk will cope with its relationships in the world at a difficult time? plenty more to come. see you at nine o'clock on bbc one, at i hope so. things not slowing down in politics out of christmas. h0. things not slowing down in politics out of christmas.— things not slowing down in politics out of christmas. law is not going to talk to about football, but we will quickly return to john in football, but we will quickly return tojohn in doha to reflect on the end of england's world campaign last night. the sense of disappointment, but nonetheless, credit harry kane, we noticed in the report, patrick geary�*s report earlier on, having missed that penalty he came out and went down the mix zone, did all the interviews for broadcasters, having done the press conference and all the interviews on the pitch, it takes great strength of character, you know, he undoubtedly will bounce

back? , ., ., , back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane _ back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane 280. _ back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane 280. he _ back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane 280. he might - back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane 280. he might not - back? yes, good morning. that is harry kane 280. he might not be | back? yes, good morning. that is i harry kane 280. he might not be the most vocal person on the pitch, he might not be a shutter, but he leads by example. that is the way he carries himself, that is way he plays. as you say, it is the way he conducts himself, after such a huge disappointment going out of the world cup quarter—final. he has said he takes full responsibility after missing that penalty, you would have put your house on him to score, we have seen him do it so often. he got a second opportunity to equalise to make it to happen to against france in that penalty spot, to put his penalty over the bar. such disappointment, feelings, emotions, sadness, disappointmentand sadness, disappointment and bitterness. sadness, disappointmentand bitterness. they all come rushing back, so familiar, in many ways, when it comes to england in major tournaments. once again it is a case of what might have been for gareth southgate in this england side, that is what many of the england fans will be feeling this morning, it would have been morocco lying in wait in a semi—final to come.

instead it is france in progress, the holders, through to yet another semi—final. you just wonder once again, don't you, when will england's time come? well, phil bodmer was with england fans watching last night and this is how they felt yesterday. at the beck and call pub in leeds, england supporters were in high spirits, and confident of victory over the highly rated french team. oh, very confident, it's coming home! confident, i think, as long as kyle walker can do a job on mbappe, i think we have a chance. that sense of optimism was quickly tempered as france took the lead afterjust over a quarter of an hour. there was further frustration after a penalty appeal was dismissed by the video assistant referee. decisions were not going england's way. the second half began with a bang. relief and elation, as harry kane struck home a penalty. the feel—good factor had returned. then a second penalty for england. but this time, the captain lofted the ball above the bar. deflation among the fans watching here.

england pressed, but the french resistance held firm. a 99th—minute free kick their final hope, but it was not to be. it's one of them. it's not a good time. gutted, to be honest. yeah. i thought we had a chance, i thought we would do way better than france did. we were to better team, i we were the better team. kind of expected it. in the nicest way. i'm not going to lie, i did actually predict 2—1 to france. for the fans, what began with hope ended in disappointment. phil bodmer, bbc news, leeds. that is a sense of disappointment, everybody still filling out this morning, including alan shearer, i am sure, whojoins some breakfast

this morning. good morning, alan. how are you feeling? like everyone else, john, i am really disappointed. i feel hurt. like everyone else, john, i am really disappointed. ifeel hurt. it isjust really disappointed. ifeel hurt. it is just one of those nights, it was not to be. you can't blame anyone. it is just life, not to be. you can't blame anyone. it isjust life, i not to be. you can't blame anyone. it is just life, i thought we played good football. we went toe to toe with a really good french team. we just didn't get the luck, it was not meant to be, unfortunately. that doesn't make it any easier. but it doesn't make it any easier. but it does hurt. you can imagine how the england players in the england manager a feeling this morning, they take us to such a high, such a belief that we can actually go and wind the tournament, and that is why it hurts like it does, because there was a genuine chance that we could have understood and, so many players, england players, young players, england players, young players in that squad. they will all be hurting this morning, it is not a nice feeling. abs,

be hurting this morning, it is not a nice feeling-— be hurting this morning, it is not a nice feeling. a word on harry kane, ou nice feeling. a word on harry kane, you yourself— nice feeling. a word on harry kane, you yourself have _ nice feeling. a word on harry kane, you yourself have made _ nice feeling. a word on harry kane, you yourself have made such i nice feeling. a word on harry kane, you yourself have made such huge| you yourself have made such huge games, taking penalties in big moments. give us a sense of how disappointed he will be feeling, he said himself that he takes responsibility for the penalty miss. heartbreak harry kane. yes. responsibility for the penalty miss. heartbreak harry kane.— heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that- i mean. _ heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i mean, it— heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i mean, it will— heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i mean, it will haunt - heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i mean, it will haunt him i heartbreak harry kane. yes, i get that. i mean, it will haunt him for! that. i mean, it will haunt him for the rest of his life, they will not be a day that goes by when he doesn't think about it. that is the life of a top centre—forward, you put yourself in those positions and people trust him, we trusted him because he is such a good player, and normally such a good penalty taker. i get the pressure that he was under, having taken one already, and scored one already, but he will be hurting, nothing but hire anybody else even his family can say will take that hurt away. you just have to live with it, unfortunately. i guess one plus point to take out of it, so often when england go out,

sometimes there can be jeering from the fans, booze, occasionally, a sense of real frustration, but that was not the mood in the stadium last night, was it, with those england fans? there was a real sense of support, the fans really rallied around the team and that was really refreshing to see in a major tournament, england going out, because so often that is not always the case, is it? because so often that is not always the case. is it?— the case, is it? yeah, you know, when you _ the case, is it? yeah, you know, when you go _ the case, is it? yeah, you know, when you go into _ the case, is it? yeah, you know, when you go into a _ the case, is it? yeah, you know, when you go into a tournament i when you go into a tournament committee going to a tournament thinking you can wind it. these england players absolutely thought they could wind this tournament. but if you cannot wind it, you have to leave the tournament saying, you know what, we've given absolutely everything. i think those players can do that stop no doubt about that. they have entertained us, they have done really well in past tournaments, they have tried as hard as they occurred, they have given everything, and when that happens you can walk away with your head held high and the england players can do that, gareth can do that, it was one of those nights where it wasn't going to happen. it didn't

work out, the luck was not with us. we just have to accept that and move on. it will hurt for a while, until we start playing for all again. the euros is only 18 months away, so i suppose that is one positive. and the experience that this group will have taken from this tournament will only serve them well in the future. and looking ahead to the euros, gareth southgate says major tournaments take a lot out of him personally, he said he will reflect on his role, on his position. do you foresee him staying on, leading his team to the next european championships? he team to the next european championships?— team to the next european cham-ionshi s? , championships? he will be hurting like everybody _ championships? he will be hurting like everybody else. _ championships? he will be hurting like everybody else. he _ championships? he will be hurting like everybody else. he will- championships? he will be hurting like everybody else. he will have l championships? he will be hurting | like everybody else. he will have to take time to reflect and look at that, and see if he could have done anything different. i don't think they could. as i said, one of those nights. in terms of going forward for him, i would hope that he gives it another shot in the euros, going

into that as one of the favourites, into that as one of the favourites, in 18 months, and i would hope he is a big part of that, he has a really talented squad with some exciting young players coming through, and with what they have hard, what they will face in the next 18 months, they will look forward to that. it will take time to get over this, but 18 months is not a long time for them to go again. i would hope and think that he will be part of that, yeah. think that he will be part of that, eah. , . , think that he will be part of that, eah. , ., , , think that he will be part of that, eah. , . , , , ., yeah. yes, he has been instrumental in the relative _ yeah. yes, he has been instrumental in the relative success _ yeah. yes, he has been instrumental in the relative success that _ yeah. yes, he has been instrumental in the relative success that england | in the relative success that england have had lately. great to speak to you as always. many thanks. that was alan shearerjoining us on breakfast this morning, but that sense of frustration and bitterness that many of us are feeling this morning, after that result last night. and we know that had england progress, if they had beaten france last night, it would have been morocco lying in wait, the first african nation to reach the semifinals of the world cup, knocking out portugal,

cristiano ronaldo's portugal no less. it was used if necessary who scored the only goal of the game in the first half, which sees them progress through to the semifinals for the very first time in their history. what a story it is from morocco. so many impressive performances from them. not least from softly above. look at this. he was dancing pitch side with his mother yesterday afternoon, after knocking out portugal. what a moment we have seen some special moments, ashraf mckinney as well, celebrating with his mum in the stands, some great moves there, why not, it is a moment to celebrate, isn't it, those moroccan players making history at this world cup. what a story as they go on to face france. can they do the unthinkable, beat france and reach the finals? rinaldo is heading home, isn't he. could this be more than likely his last ever world cup, after defeat last night? he trudged off down the tunnel in tears yesterday. he knows that they will

not be any more chances to wind the biggest prize of all the world football, after all the success he has had in his career. he has held so many of the headlines in this world cup, the interview he gave them his contract with manchester united terminated, leaving the club, who knows where his future lies now, with an offer on the table to move to saudi arabia, is that where his international —— where his club football career lies? his international career appears to have come to an end. there are but that when, as wayne rooney were sent off backin when, as wayne rooney were sent off back in the 2006 world cup, as england lost to portugal, from that wink to the tears, as he brings an entity 's international career here at this world cup. we have seen so much, haven't we? we have seen that tears, the twists, turns. ultimately it ends in heartbreak once again for england at this world cup, is it so often does. those familiar feelings, emotions, the disappointment. we know england came close, we know they would knocking on the door under gareth southgate. but you have

to say, they can call themselves a good team at this world cup, not yet a great team, just missing out on being able to contest the biggest prize of all, reaching those big tournaments, those finals. those players will be heading home today, heading to the airport in a short while, ruing what might have been at this world cup. while, ruing what might have been at this world cup-— this world cup. john, thank you very much. all so familiar, isn't it? as the temperatures drop, mountain rescue teams are bracing themselves for a busy few months. volunteers in cumbria say around 30% of rescue call—outs are avoidable. it comes as the lake district's fell top assessors have restarted their work. every day in winter they walk to the top of helvellyn to provide data about the conditions, warnings which many walkers disregard. jonathan swingler reports. the hills are definitely a lot

busier and we are seeing a lot more things that make us wince.- things that make us wince. seeing somethint things that make us wince. seeing something on _ things that make us wince. seeing something on social _ things that make us wince. seeing something on social media i things that make us wince. seeing something on social media does i things that make us wince. seeing i something on social media does not necessarily give a whole picture of what it is like to get to that place, what the conditions could be like when they get there and what could happen if it actually goes wrong. every day from now until easter, the filter possesses at helvellyn. easter, the filter possesses at helvellyn-— helvellyn. we are not felt a policeman. _ helvellyn. we are not felt a policeman, but _ helvellyn. we are not felt a policeman, but we - helvellyn. we are not felt a policeman, but we are i helvellyn. we are not felt a i policeman, but we are providing information to give people information to give people information to give people information to keep them safe on the fells. it is very deceptive as well, when we set up today from the car park, you can see the tops of the hills, you could see there quite clearly, then we come up here and you look around here, the cloud is very low and the summits themselves are all in the clouds. unfortunately, 2021 was a record breaking year. the mountain rescue teams were cold out almost 700 times. i teams were cold out almost 700 times. ~ , ., ., times. i think it is going to get worse before _ times. i think it is going to get worse before it _ times. i think it is going to get worse before it gets _ times. i think it is going to get worse before it gets better. i l times. i think it is going to get i worse before it gets better. i think we will have more cold out before we

can get the message out completely. approximately 30% of our callouts can be avoidable. we are encouraging people to plan theirjourneys ahead. we do see people scrabbling around on steep _ we do see people scrabbling around on steep icy slopes, without grapples and ice axe. there is a steep _ grapples and ice axe. there is a steep slope and then a 200 foot cliff at _ steep slope and then a 200 foot cliff at the bottom, and they are 'ust cliff at the bottom, and they are just not — cliff at the bottom, and they are just not... that lack of imagination, but what could happen if things— imagination, but what could happen if things went wrong. we see it all the time — if things went wrong. we see it all the time i— if things went wrong. we see it all the time. i followed a couple along a striding _ the time. i followed a couple along a striding engine for winter conditions and they were in jeans and trainers. a conditions and they were in 'eans and trainerofi and trainers. a day like this is ttoin to and trainers. a day like this is going to be — and trainers. a day like this is going to be pretty— and trainers. a day like this is going to be pretty slick, i and trainers. a day like this is going to be pretty slick, sortl and trainers. a day like this is. going to be pretty slick, sort of damp atmosphere.— going to be pretty slick, sort of dam- atmos-here. ., , ., , damp atmosphere. even on christmas da , ou damp atmosphere. even on christmas day. you will— damp atmosphere. even on christmas day. you will find _ damp atmosphere. even on christmas day, you will find a _ damp atmosphere. even on christmas day, you will find a fell— damp atmosphere. even on christmas day, you will find a fell top _ day, you will find a fell top assessor making the journey up here. they take vital measurements to give us an idea of what to expect stop on clear days, at over 3000 feet, they can capture some of these stunning views. �* ., , ., ., , views. i'm not 'ust going to get my camera out — views. i'm notjust going to get my camera out anywhere _ views. i'm notjust going to get my camera out anywhere to _ views. i'm notjust going to get my camera out anywhere to take i views. i'm notjust going to get my camera out anywhere to take a i views. i'm notjust going to get my i camera out anywhere to take a photo, because i'm looking down a lot, no places where i can get my camera out and do that safely without risk of

falling off. last christmas was described as chaotic by the rescue team. theo;t chaotic by the rescue team. they will always _ chaotic by the rescue team. they will always be — chaotic by the rescue team. they will always be here _ chaotic by the rescue team. they will always be here for _ chaotic by the rescue team. tue: will always be here for another chaotic by the rescue team. tue will always be here for another day, if you get into conditions you're not comfortable with, always turn back. that was jonathan swingler reporting. i guess they will be there this morning. i wonder... i guess they will be there this morning. iwonder... it i guess they will be there this morning. i wonder... it was very, very foggy and messy at the time. is that big band in the distance? that is. -- bi that big band in the distance? that is- -- big ben- _ that big band in the distance? that is. -- big ben. it— that big band in the distance? that is. -- big ben. it is— that big band in the distance? trust is. —— big ben. it is quite dramatic the weather can change dramatically going up mountains, the temperature drops, visibility drops, the wind

picks up and you are getting the fog as well. the fog is a main concern along with snow showers and once again the icy conditions. it is bitterly cold so it will be slick adding up into the mountains. let's have a look where the snow showers. into the midlands as far north as birmingham and across oxfordshire. m4 and m5 affected by the snow. a drug picture across cumbria right now —— a dry picture. snow in the southern parts of scotland, the central lowlands. showers into the north—east of england. towards the north, showers. in between dry and brighter weather but we have the fog extensive in north—east england down to southern parts of england. at that it will lift into low clouds.

temperatures below freezing across the snowfield and the fog could linger throughout the day. temperatures 3— four. quite quickly this evening temperatures will file below freezing and the fog start to return and then potential fly in the ointment, we may have snow issues across the south—east of england, kent, essex and sussex more likely. drifting northwards and west was with doctor not be surprised tomorrow morning to find a light covering of snow. ——do not surprise. under the clear skies further north, bitterly cold. —12 over the snowfields of scotland which will make it the coldest night of the year so far. cold weather once again. wintry showers across the

north and north—western england and cumbria and potentially you can make out snow pushing further westwards and northwards. it does not look like a huge amount, just one centimetre or so will make conditions slippery and tricky out and about. at the moment, the cold weather will not go away, not at the beginning of next week. perhaps it was the latter part of next weekend but that is a long way off and a lot could change in that time. roger and nina. ,., could change in that time. roger and nina. ., , , and could change in that time. roger and nina._ and some i nina. prepare for slush. and some bitterly cold _ nina. prepare for slush. and some bitterly cold weather. _ nina. prepare for slush. and some bitterly cold weather. -12 - nina. prepare for slush. and some bitterly cold weather. -12 in i nina. prepare for slush. and some bitterly cold weather. -12 in some | bitterly cold weather. -12 in some art! we bitterly cold weather. -12 in some part! we will _ bitterly cold weather. -12 in some part! we will have _ bitterly cold weather. -12 in some part! we will have the _ bitterly cold weather. -12 in some part! we will have the headlines | bitterly cold weather. -12 in some | part! we will have the headlines in 10.5 units time _ part! we will have the headlines in 10.5 units time after— part! we will have the headlines in 10.5 units time after you _ part! we will have the headlines in 10.5 units time after you watch, i 10.5 units time after you watch, click.

the contribution of women in all walks of life has often been forgotten, because history has mainly been recorded by men. but here at the glasgow women's library, their achievements are rightly celebrated. this is the only accredited museum in the uk dedicated to women's history, and it's filled with books that are about, for, or by women. 20,000 books and half a million archived items here are providing a valuable resource for researchers and historians. amongst all of that, you will find stories about some amazing women. like this one. i'm a bit of a fan of ada lovelace. when i learned to program computers when i was young, i could practise on the computers that i had around me

at the time. but when ada lovelace wrote the very first algorithm, in the 1840s, computers didn't even exist. her code was designed to run on a theoretical machine that only existed on paper. so this week, we are celebrating the achievements of female tech innovators. shona mccallin has been catching up with a female sporting icon to talk about some new tack that is helping players and coaches collaborate on court. in tennis, every little thing counts. and that can really be felt here at the billiejean cup finals in glasgow. with more than 100 countries involved, it is the largest all annual international team competition in women's sport. this year, it was won by switzerland. they were amongst the team embracing billiejean's collaboration with microsoft to add another layer will to their end match

coaching during games. will analytics of all aspects of the game are being generated from ball tracking cameras and 3d radar systems around the court. the data can then be accessed via a cloud platform, azure, meaning professionals and their coaches can see in real time during their play. so can this technology really improve your game? well, i'm going to go and test it out, and i will do this by playing one of my long—standing rivals. i'm ready for this, yeah. my dad. my backhand is my best shot, so i'm excited to see what the data says. although i am far from being a professional. oh, yes! what a shot!

i have noticed that you do favour your backhand a bit, and you are quite strong in your backhand. on the return of serve, you're still dropping it a little bit short, but as soon as you have gone into that third ball, look at that shot. you have a tendency to really push deep, push it wide. it does result in some points won for you right there. if you are a player, among the things you always want to know are where should i be saving on what speeds do i need to hit to be able to serve an ace? you also want to know what side your opponent is stronger on, where they serve on certain big points, and how they position themselves on the court. it is thought by looking at the stats and drilling into the information provided, tactics and strategies, movement, shots and ball speeds can all be fine tuned, and you can get as close to winning as possible. and someone who certainly knows a thing or two about winning is billiejean king.

with 39 grand slam titles, she is a legend of the game. how much of a better player do you think you may have been, if you had access to this? so much better. i was very adaptable and i could learn quickly, if someone showed me something, and i love challenges. it is so adaptable you can set it up anywhere you want, you can find out about your rpms, how much spin on the ball, trajectory, percentage of first and second serves. and what do you say to critics that might say i want to keep tennis a bit more traditional? this is almost cheating. not happening. i think it will hurt our sport if it went that way. everyone talks about mistakes all the time, but you first want to know what your strength is, so there is a of things want to know what your strength is, so there is a combination of things you can learn with the microsoft talent you want to look at. ok, what do i do really well, like your dad was getting

the serve down the middle really well, but that verifies it, so you go, ok, iam on the right track. you've got to know your strengths in life. it really relates to life, as well. when you look and see the stats, i wish, oh my god, i would have given anything to have what you guys have, because i like all this. i love information, i love learning, i love all these things, and our generation, we couldn't even look at videos. and she is not the only one thinking that using this kind of tech can be beneficial. coco gauff made headlines when she became the youngest player since 2005 to qualify for a wta finals. you've seen people lose matches in millimetres, and lose matches because they got aced in the same direction over and over again. i have certainly lost matches where i didn't notice that i was getting served to the same spot because you are so caught up in your emotions at times, so yes, definitely when you can see it, and when your coaches say it too, sometimes you get stubborn out

there, so you don't believe it! when you can see for yourself, i think it is a different addition to it. these analytics, which are now available to the players, cannot only enhance the competition, but can also give something to the fans. you know, everybody in the stands should probably be seeing this. that's what i would like to see. children today and young people want experiences. it is what forge your experiences, technology. do you see this really is the future of tennis? for sure. it is here already, it is just going to get better and better. paris. the romance, the culture, the food, the iconic sites, the biggest start—up campus in the world. this is station f. cemented in a city with a now

buzzing tech scene. this place plays host to a thousand start—ups, and in this room alone, there are 3500 desks, and 30 incubators. it really is a place for ideas to thrive. landing yourself a space here does not come easily. it involves a stringent selection process, where founders are generally expected to be working on the product full—time, have a prototype or something to show, and already have some users. there is even a green tech meet up happening here in the open offices of investors and big tech companies. so for apps that want to find their way on the app store, well, google is over there, apple is over there, so there is help close at hand. and five years in, 41% of the founders based here are female. a very different proportion

to that of the wider international tech scene. every single partner programme we have at station f needs to do its best effort to get females in the applicant pool. not necessarily selecting people because they are female, we actually discourage quotas like that at station f, but we believe that once you have more women as candidates, the conversion rate will be higher. dora founded blazer, a parisian start—up using data to analyse early response to cancer treatment. being a founder of a start—up in meditech in an environment that typically have more ceos that are men can be a bit daunting for some founders, and the fact that station f has created these programmes, i think it demystifies a little bit. and this place has hatched all sorts of companies. i have come round the back to a hidden kitchen, where i'm going to taste some vegan egg replacement. yeah, it is a project

that can replace egg, for a beaten egg for example to cook it like omelette, scrampbled egg but also different recipes. lovely. it looks like a hollandaise sauce at the moment. the last time i tried an egg replacement every taste of coconut, so i'm looking forward to see what this taser. sheryl lee and her co—founder were biotech students when they found their place on the female fellowship programme here. as two scientists, they really wanted the entrepreneurial guidance to combine with their knowledge of how to cook up something interesting. our main ingredient is fava bean flour, but also you have colza oil, water, oil, carrot extract. carrot extra ct. it doesn't look like that. how is this different? it is very important to have good nutrition. we have only seven ingredients. it is less calories than egg but also rich in protein. thank you very much!

it tastes a lot like egg. there is a bit of an aftertaste, a slightly bitter aftertaste, but it is a good replacement. the texture's right, and honestly i'm eating it by itself, so as soon as you have mixed it into a recipe or anything — i'm not sure you would notice that. i'm trying 11 mouthful, which is a good sign. outside these walls though, there are still many challenges. today, there are so many resources, so many opportunities, so many discussions, people are really engaged and they want to see a difference, and this was not the case from about ten years ago, where people actually weren't even conscious that there was a gender issue in tech and it was not anywhere in the conversation. we have to see may be more diversity within venture capital teams. we have to see them actually may be in the same way as what we have done at station f, really go out and increase their applicant pool amid the different start—ups that they are

considering for funding, but i think there is a lot that needs to be done to really get us to where we need to be. that is it for the short cut of click here at the glasgow women's library. the full version available on iplayer. incidentally, the bbc hasjust released its annual list of 100 inspiring and influential women. you can find that online too. we should be back at the same time next week. thanks for watching. good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: england's world cup dream is over after a 2—1 defeat by france in the quarterfinal.

good morning from doha, where the england team and manager are preparing to head home, after their quarterfinal preparing to head home, after their quarter final exit preparing to head home, after their quarterfinal exit at the preparing to head home, after their quarter final exit at the hands of france — the holders, in is in world cup last night. the search for survivors continues after an explosion which killed at least three people on jersey. we meet alyssa, the teenager who had seemingly incurable leukaemia, but has now been left cancer—free thanks to a pioneering treatment. good morning. sunday brings yet further winter hazards, with ice quite widely, snow showers and freezing fog. i'll have a full forecast for you in around 15 minutes. it's sunday 11th december. our main story: england's footballers are expected to fly home later today, after their 2—1 world cup quarter—final defeat against france in qatar.

captain harry kane says he accepts responsibility for the side's loss — after he missed a penalty that would have brought the teams level. john is in doha for us this morning with a round up of the reaction. disappointment for the england fans and for the players too. but nonetheless it's not been entirely unsuccessful, they reached the quarterfinals after all?- quarterfinals after all? yes, morning. — quarterfinals after all? yes, morning. all— quarterfinals after all? yes, morning, all these - quarterfinals after all? yes, | morning, all these emotions quarterfinals after all? yes, i morning, all these emotions come flooding back watching england in a major tournament, the disappointment and frustration and england and england supporters left to rue what might have been. it would have been morocco awaiting in the semi—finals, taking on the holders france last night and it is what might have been. harry kane steps up to take that second penalty of the match to draw england level, one he put over the bar, you would have put all the money you have on him converting

that kick. it is the case of another near miss for england. gareth southgate, we have seen today, he has been out and about, as that england team prepare to fly home from doha. they're preparing to depart at around 9.30 your time this morning. he was out heading to another part of the team hotel to meet some of the support staff and other members of england management team, before returning and that coach will be departing later for the airport as england head home after that quarterfinal defeat. you wonder what now for this england side. southgate he will reflect and review on his position. he will feel encouraged with the sense of support around the england side, many hope he will continue with his england role with bigger challenges for this young english side after the disappointment last night. it ended with a penalty —

for england it always seems to end with a penalty. he's missed it! oh, my! and yet it is still hard to believe — no man has scored more goals for england than harry kane, but he missed the chance which might have saved them. in such moments, nothing makes sense. england, had our chances and we didn't take them. we had a penalty, harry kane should have scored it and he hit it 10 metres above the cross bar. thought we had a chance, you get beat by france, you hold your hands up, say, "got beat by france, cwho ould go on and win the tournament", but i thought we were the better team. classic england. we know how to throw it away and we don't know how to get| ourselves over the line. it was never going to be easy, this was france, the world champions, a team whose goal threat had been agonised over beforehand, but no one mentioned this man. tchouameni with the shot! aurelien tchouameni proving that france can score from anywhere. england were unhappy, they felt there'd been a foul in the build—up and again they questioned the referee when kane fell — no penalty.

that sense of injustice was joined after the break by a sense of adventure. bukayo sa ka fouled. this time, penalty. this time kane did what comes naturally. kane scores for england! that belief was back — the giddy optimism that gareth southgate's side had coaxed from its public. for a while it seemed this would be england's for the taking. but perhaps that's when the french are most dangerous. they need just one chance, just one moment. olivier giroud has provided them more than any other frenchman in history. the last touch was off harry maguire. it was the score, not the scorer, that mattered. with time running short, england had to go direct. they once again pleaded for a penalty. but it took the advice of the video assistant referee before it was given. with six minutes of the 90 left, the intake of breath — this would have put kane clear as england's record goal scorer. and might have taken the game into extra time. but fate had it it differently.

what can be said in this situation? the prince and princess of wales tweeted that england should hold their heads high. wayne rooney wrote of his pride, adding that kane would pass his goal scoring record. gary lineker thought this team's time would come, but it will take time before any words can soothe the pain. it's going to be hard to live with for sure, for a period of time, tough to take, you know, for me personally and also the team. that's football, that's life, you have to take it and move on. he's been phenomenal for us in those situations and in all the situations, without his contribution on and off the pitch we wouldn't be where we are and we wouldn't have made the progress we have as a team. this french side will now face morocco, perhaps the greatest story of this tournament so far. but they will do so with confidence, knowing what it takes to clear football's final hurdles — the very place where this talented england team have once again cruelly tripped.

it isa it is a time to reflect on the strides england have made, you think of when gareth southgate took over there was a disconnect between the fan a the team, but that changed following that run to the semi—finals of last world cup four years ago. there will be real hope in southgate does stay on and will lead this team into the next european championship with the young player they will be ready to take that final stride. it does feel so often england just fall short, they can't seem to get over the line in these big moments. but with some of these big moments. but with some of these younger players, semifinal experiences, the experience of getting to the final at the last european championship, perhaps, taking that final step, that last big stride, getting over the line to reach a final and perhaps win a big

tournament, perhaps it is something thatis tournament, perhaps it is something that is within their grasp. but time to reflect on what has been a disappointing end to this world cup. but you just feel if they can rally themselves again, gather themselves, who knows, the bigger tests around the corner, perhaps they will be able to get over the line at some stage, potentially even the next european championship to come in germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, terha s, germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, perhaps. perhaps- _ germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, perhaps, perhaps. we _ germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, perhaps, perhaps. we can _ germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, perhaps, perhaps. we can hope. i germany in 18 months' time. perhaps, i perhaps, perhaps. we can hope. john, thank you. emergency workers injersey have been searching through the night for about a dozen people who are missing after an explosion destroyed a block of flats. at least three people were killed yesterday morning in st helier. meghan owenjoins us now, meghan what's the latest there this morning? morning to you, unbearable tension for the families waiting for news. the sun's come up now, have there

been any developments in the search? yes, it has been a devastating week forjersey, i'mjoined by yes, it has been a devastating week forjersey, i'm joined by the first minister, kristina moore. what is the latest?— minister, kristina moore. what is the latest? , the latest? overnight, emergency services have _ the latest? overnight, emergency services have been _ the latest? overnight, emergency services have been on _ the latest? overnight, emergency services have been on site i the latest? overnight, emergency services have been on site with i services have been on site with specialist — services have been on site with specialist equipment and sadly they cannot— specialist equipment and sadly they cannot see any signs of life on the site _ cannot see any signs of life on the site so _ cannot see any signs of life on the site so we — cannot see any signs of life on the site. so we have now moved into a recovery— site. so we have now moved into a recovery operation, which of course is a painstaking and careful process and it— is a painstaking and careful process and it will— is a painstaking and careful process and it will take seem time. it is devastating _ and it will take seem time. it is devastating for _ and it will take seem time. it is devastating for the _ and it will take seem time. it 3 devastating for the families, for jersey, how are the families being supported at this extremely difficult time?— supported at this extremely difficult time? ,, ., , ., . , , difficult time? the states of jersey tolice have difficult time? the states of jersey police have family _ difficult time? the states of jersey police have family liaison - difficult time? the states of jersey police have family liaison officers l police have family liaison officers supporting the families and they have all— supporting the families and they have all been kept informed. spirits

yesterday— have all been kept informed. spirits yesterday at the town hall, as people — yesterday at the town hall, as people gathered, those who had been evacuated _ people gathered, those who had been evacuated from neighbouring properties, were just simply shocked _ properties, were just simply shocked. people were so grateful though _ shocked. people were so grateful though to — shocked. people were so grateful though to have been supported and grateful— though to have been supported and grateful to be alive. after what has been _ grateful to be alive. after what has been extraordinary events.- been extraordinary events. search and rescue — been extraordinary events. search and rescue have _ been extraordinary events. search and rescue have been _ been extraordinary events. search and rescue have been there i been extraordinary events. search and rescue have been there the i been extraordinary events. search i and rescue have been there the whole way? and rescue have been there the whole wa ? , ., , and rescue have been there the whole wa ? , . , ., ., way? they have been quite amazing the emergency _ way? they have been quite amazing the emergency services _ way? they have been quite amazing the emergency services are - way? they have been quite amazing| the emergency services are prepared for the _ the emergency services are prepared for the unthinkable and this week we have certainly experienced those unthinkable events and they have risen _ unthinkable events and they have risen to— unthinkable events and they have risen to the challenge in quite an amazing — risen to the challenge in quite an amazing way. everything has swept into action — amazing way. everything has swept into action and i have been deeply impressed — into action and i have been deeply impressed and i'm so grateful to everyone — impressed and i'm so grateful to everyone who has worked on this and continues— everyone who has worked on this and continues to — everyone who has worked on this and continues to work as they will over the coming — continues to work as they will over the coming weeks.— the coming weeks. what is your messa . e

the coming weeks. what is your message to _ the coming weeks. what is your message to islanders _ the coming weeks. what is your message to islanders at - the coming weeks. what is your message to islanders at this i message to islanders at this incredibly shocking time? islanders are 'ust so incredibly shocking time? islanders are just so touched _ incredibly shocking time? islanders are just so touched by _ incredibly shocking time? islanders are just so touched by the - incredibly shocking time? islanders are just so touched by the tragic. are just so touched by the tragic events— are just so touched by the tragic events that we have experienced this week _ events that we have experienced this week we _ events that we have experienced this week. we are a strong and small community— week. we are a strong and small community and i have been overwhelmed by offers of support. people _ overwhelmed by offers of support. people simply want to help in a practical— people simply want to help in a practical way and to come together and ensure — practical way and to come together and ensure that everybody receives the help— and ensure that everybody receives the help that they need. and so i'm sure we _ the help that they need. and so i'm sure we will— the help that they need. and so i'm sure we will all stand together and progress _ sure we will all stand together and progress as best we can over the coming _ progress as best we can over the coming weeks and support each other. thank— coming weeks and support each other. thank you _ coming weeks and support each other. thank you for that incredibly sad update. jersey is an extremely small island and the events this week have been incredibly large and just a few weeks before christmas the community will be grieving. let’s weeks before christmas the community will be grieving-— will be grieving. let's hope for some positive _ will be grieving. let's hope for some positive news _ will be grieving. let's hope for some positive news for i will be grieving. let's hope for some positive news for the i will be grieving. let's hope for i some positive news for the families waiting this morning. the health secretary,

steve barclay, has been asked to meet for pay talks with the royal college of nursing. the rcn is due to walk out on the 15th and 20th of december. the union wants nurses to get a 19 per cent pay rise. nhs staff have seen wages increase, on average, by four—point—seven—five per cent. a spokesperson for the department of health said ministers had accepted the recommendations of the independent nhs pay body in full. a 13—year—old girl from buckinghamshire will represent the uk at thejunior eurovision song contest this afternoon. freya skye is the first british singer to take part in the competition since 2005 — and unlike the main contest, people can vote for their own country. she'll be performing a song called "lose my head" at the event in armenia. and you can watch it this afternoon on bbc one from 3 o'clock

and you can watch it this .afternoon on bbc one from 3 o'clock we wish freya all the best. good luck and all— we wish freya all the best. good luck and all the _ we wish freya all the best. good luck and all the contestants. i now the weather. it has been bitterly cold up and down the country. this is luna the dog enjoying a run around in the snow with ownerjon in flintshire, north wales. you said you had to keep your dogs under control. thank you for your pictures. is there more in store? helen has the latest. you said earlier things were a bit mucky. that is a mucky sky isn't it? yes and there _ that is a mucky sky isn't it? yes and there could _ that is a mucky sky isn't it? yes and there could be _ that is a mucky sky isn't it? yes and there could be our first snowfall in the south—east tonight. there might be some photos sent in of the south—east tomorrow morning.

quite a bit of uncertainty, but it does look like we will see the first smattering. it is mucky out there, the freezing fog is more widespread across england, parts of wales, ice and snow still problems if you're travelling. temperatures will linger around freezing. it will be a problem for most of the day. they have these snow showers into birmingham and oxfordshire and affecting the m5 and m4 and this area of snow across the southern uplands of scotland. it has given a few centimetres of snow. there are showers ahead of it, it is sinking into the south—east of england, so perhaps the north—east seeing more of today. showers across the south. mostly of rain near the coast. inland they will turn to snow this evening and overnight. temperatures will struggle to get over freezing, that fog at best lifting into low

cloud, but in some places lingering. it is freezing fog and barely one or two more most except around western coast. tonight another cold and frosty night. but this is the concern, quite heavy snow showers potentially in kent, essex and sussex. but that band of snow could push into east anglia and west into oxfordshire. don't be surprised if tomorrow you wake up to a light covering of snow. that will affect the motorways and icy again. the temperatures for tonight, the motorways and icy again. the temperatures fortonight, minus the motorways and icy again. the temperatures for tonight, minus 12 over the snow fields. it will be bitterly cold with ice and freezing fog and the potential for snow in southern and eastern areas. blimey i have not seen a map that cold for a while. thank you. extra trains are scheduled to run

on some routes from today, with the introduction of a new rail timetable, but business leaders in the north of england are predicting continued disruption for passengers. they are concerned about the lingering impact of covid, as well as further strikes which are taking place this week. here's our business correspondent, marc ashdown. improved reliability and punctuality. that's what passengers are being promised, as avanti restores 264 services a day. since august, the operator has been running one train an hour between london and manchester, instead of three. it sparked a raft of criticism led by the labour mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who described chaotic scenes and dangerous stampedes. in october, the government extended avanti's contract byjust six months, and demanded improvements. the rail delivery group, which represents operators, said a 40% increase in services — which will also see more trains run to wales — will provide certainty for customers. but one rail expert said that while issues with staff refusing

to volunteer for shifts on rest days and other industrial disputes remain unresolved, there may be further disruption. it is very good news, in theory, that we are going back to three trains an hour. but avanti need to get their management act together to deliver it. the government's 27 officials breathing down their necks could do with getting off their backs and letting them run the network properly. and we could do with getting past the hold—up in training that the pandemic caused, because you couldn't put second people in the cab. so there has been a perfect storm of some self—inflicted and other unavoidable things, which we need to get past. trans—pennine express is also beefing up services, running more trains between manchester and scotland and extending the route between cleethorpes and lincolnshire and manchester, to serve liverpool. the transport secretary, mark harper, welcomed the move, but said it was a tragedy passengers would still face disruption this week because of the latest strikes by the rmt union across the uk.

the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, joins us now. good morning to you. a review of the time tables, new time table, knew chapter, avanti saying it comes with robust and sustainable roster, trans—pennine saying improved connectivity. but some rail users will feel sceptical?— will feel sceptical? yes, given everything — will feel sceptical? yes, given everything they _ will feel sceptical? yes, given everything they have - will feel sceptical? yes, given everything they have been i will feel sceptical? yes, given i everything they have been through. one thing's for sure, we can't carry on in the way we have been going on for the last few months. the chaos on the railways has caused profound damage to the greater manchester economy. maybe the rail operators will get their act together and we will get their act together and we will see the return of reliable rail services, but i don't think that is certain at all. if that doesn't happen, then i would say they have both got to be terminated and we have to bring the west coast main

line under public control. the east coast main line runs under public control and provides a better service. the west country is the country's most important railway line and it can't go into 2023 in the way it has been operating in 2022. that is for certain. abs, the way it has been operating in 2022. that is for certain. $1!th the way it has been operating in 2022. that is for certain. a lot of rail users — 2022. that is for certain. a lot of rail users would _ 2022. that is for certain. a lot of rail users would agree. _ 2022. that is for certain. a lot of rail users would agree. what i 2022. that is for certain. a lot of rail users would agree. what is l rail users would agree. what is confusing for a lot of people is where responsibility lice, it seem —— lies, it seems to be a hot potato between the unions, the providers, the government, what does the buck stop? the government, what does the buck sto . ? . , the government, what does the buck sto n ? ., , , the government, what does the buck stop? there has been catastrophic management _ stop? there has been catastrophic management failure _ stop? there has been catastrophic management failure in _ stop? there has been catastrophic management failure in avanti i stop? there has been catastrophic management failure in avanti and | management failure in avanti and trans—pennine and other rail operators. but people do get confused and fingers get pointed in different ways. what is the cause? i would say it is the punishing regime

imposed on the rail network after the pandemic. because the rail routes in the north are more fragile, we see bigger problems. it is the regime that the railways are under, it means it doesn't run reliably. the point is railways are fundamental to the economy. you have got to put the money in to support the economy. this is a fixable problem, but only the government can fix it and they need to do it urgently. it fix it and they need to do it urgently-— fix it and they need to do it urtentl . , ., , ., urgently. it is not 'ust the north of england, h urgently. it is notjust the north of england, thames _ urgently. it is notjust the north of england, thames link i urgently. it is notjust the north of england, thames link have i urgently. it is notjust the north l of england, thames link have had theirfair share of of england, thames link have had their fair share of cancellation, would you recommend full nationalisation?— would you recommend full nationalisation? , ,, ., nationalisation? yes, i think rail privatisation _ nationalisation? yes, i think rail privatisation has _ nationalisation? yes, i think rail privatisation has failed, - nationalisation? yes, i think rail. privatisation has failed, completely failed. you have got the worst of all worlds for passengers, they pay sky high fares, but there is not the accountability. the thing that annoys me and i can't see how the

government can justify this, these companies can cancel trains the night before and face no detriment to their contract. they're not accountable to the travelling public and yet we see that the fares that people have to pay. if youlike at avanti west people have to pay. if youlike at ava nti west coast, people have to pay. if youlike at avanti west coast, betweenjuly people have to pay. if youlike at avanti west coast, between july and september, just 39% of their trains ran on time. how can that company possiblyjustify ran on time. how can that company possibly justify that appalling level of service? they reduced the time table between london and manchester to one train an hour and they said they were doing that to bring stability and certainty to the service. on their own terms, they have failed. i service. on their own terms, they have failed-— have failed. i want to draw your attention to _ have failed. i want to draw your attention to the _ have failed. i want to draw your attention to the upcoming i have failed. i want to draw your i attention to the upcoming nurses' strikes on 15th and 20th december. an interesting interview with wes streeting, he said, of the bma, they are living on another planet, they're hostile to idea of

improvement within the health system and he criticised the nurses for the demand of a pay rise up to 19%, this is a change of tone isn't from it the shadow health secretary and do you think it the is time labour does change the tone to the unions. i can onl tive change the tone to the unions. i can only give you _ change the tone to the unions. i can only give you my — change the tone to the unions. i can only give you my take _ change the tone to the unions. i can only give you my take as _ change the tone to the unions. i can only give you my take as a - change the tone to the unions. i can only give you my take as a former health secretary, i think we need a different approach. negotiation not confrontation, that is what i think is needed now. what we are seeing is the governmentjust is needed now. what we are seeing is the government just won't talk about pay, the head of the rcm has said that, how can you not talk about pay when staff have had years of real terms pay cuts, notjust this year. you can't say to nurses working on a&e and all the challenges they have got, they can't even have a conversation about the pay situation. this is the government strategy i think, they won't

negotiate, therefore they leave the unions opening offer out there. so the opening offer the unions make is out there and the government points to it, to turn public opinion against the nurses. it is because they won't negotiate that that figure stays out there if you see the point. we need negotiation, not confrontation, we can't have emergency services in is in position through this winter of all winters. people are perhaps at home without the heating on, not eating enough. they need to get around the table, confrontation is the wrong way to go. confrontation is the wrong way to a 0- ., " confrontation is the wrong way to to. ., ~ ., confrontation is the wrong way to i o, ., ,, ., ., confrontation is the wrong way to to. ., ~ ., ., ., confrontation is the wrong way to go. you think that demand would come down if think— go. you think that demand would come down if think did _ go. you think that demand would come down if think did get _ go. you think that demand would come down if think did get around _ go. you think that demand would come down if think did get around the i down if think did get around the table. you're an everton. you are used to having to dig deep in football. ., ~ used to having to dig deep in football. ., ,, , ., used to having to dig deep in football._ what i used to having to dig deep in | football._ what did used to having to dig deep in i football._ what did you football. thank you! what did you make of last _ football. thank you! what did you make of last night's _ football. thank you! what did you i make of last night's performance. we thought there was some positives. there were, i thought they did ok, they were playing the best team and i felt they were playing the referee

at times, who didn't have a good game and set a bad tone, missing penalties, missing a foul in the build up to the first france goal. that is typical everton to blame the ref! ifelt that is typical everton to blame the ref! i felt they didn't get the rub of the green. they were close to what we think will probably be the team that will go on to win it. no shame at all. they did us proud, i think, nina, although we are feeling disappointing, this england team is bringing a lot of positive and look at the potential in players like jude bellingham. there is a big future in him and others. thank you for our future in him and others. thank you for your time _ future in him and others. thank you for your time this _ future in him and others. thank you for your time this morning. - with her famous catchphrase, "hello campers, hi—de—hi!", ruth madoc became a household name as the yellowcoat gladys pugh. the 79—year—old actor died in hospital on friday, prompting lots of tributes across the world of showbusiness. here she is doing what

she was best known for. hello, campers, hi—de—hi! hello, campers, hi-de-hi! fantastic. such such an— hello, campers, hi-de-hi! fantastic. such such an all-round _ hello, campers, hi-de-hi! fantastic. such such an all-round entertainer. l such such an all—round entertainer. we have heard tributes from one of her friend, we have heard tributes from one of herfriend, linda regan. among those paying tribute have been screenwriter russell t davies — who described ruth as "funny, kind, salty, shrewd and beautifully uncynical". the comedian matt lucas said he was "shocked and saddened" to hear the news. i love that description from russell t davies. it sums up a real character joining us now are two people who worked with ruth — character with ruth — one of her hi—de—hi! co—starsjeffrey holland, and helen lederer who she met later on in life — when she starred in the real full monty. . jeffrey, let's take you .jeffrey, let's take you back to

those days. you said everybody knew hi—de—hi! despite the fact she was in everybody�*s living room, the reports are she remained grounded and down—to—earth and kind. she reports are she remained grounded and down-to-earth and kind. she was and down-to-earth and kind. she was a wonderful— and down-to-earth and kind. she was a wonderful person. _ and down-to-earth and kind. she was a wonderful person. she _ and down-to-earth and kind. she was a wonderful person. she was - and down-to-earth and kind. she was a wonderful person. she was a i a wonderful person. she was a realist — a wonderful person. she was a realist. she was a pro. a true pro in the _ realist. she was a pro. a true pro in the true — realist. she was a pro. a true pro in the true sense. she loved the business — in the true sense. she loved the business. she goes back a long way. she was— business. she goes back a long way. she was a _ business. she goes back a long way. she was a wonderful musical performer and it stood us in good stead _ performer and it stood us in good stead when we did our summer show with hi _ stead when we did our summer show with hi hi—de—hi!. stead when we did our summer show with hi hi—de—hi! . she loved the business — with hi hi—de—hi! . she loved the business. she had a lot coming up before _ business. she had a lot coming up before she — business. she had a lot coming up before she died, bless her, a lot of work— before she died, bless her, a lot of work coming up. she loved all that. take us_ work coming up. she loved all that. take us if_ work coming up. she loved all that. take us if you would to behind the scenes at hi—de—hi! we all and i'm

sure helen would echo this, we all loved watching is in the 805, given the warmth of the reaction and the tributes in the last 2a hours, you were all good friends, it must have been a fun place to work? it were all good friends, it must have been a fun place to work?- been a fun place to work? it really was. we been a fun place to work? it really was- we were _ been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so _ been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so lucky _ been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so lucky to - been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so lucky to do - been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so lucky to do a - been a fun place to work? it really was. we were so lucky to do a job| was. we were so lucky to do a job that we _ was. we were so lucky to do a job that we loved doing. we loved the thought— that we loved doing. we loved the thought of getting to work in the morning — thought of getting to work in the morning. itjust as thought of getting to work in the morning. it just as well we thought of getting to work in the morning. itjust as well we had thought of getting to work in the morning. it just as well we had five days rehearsal before we did the recordings, because we laughed from morning _ recordings, because we laughed from morning to _ recordings, because we laughed from morning to night, all day long in rehearsal— morning to night, all day long in rehearsal and ruth was so funny as gladys _ rehearsal and ruth was so funny as gladys. when we got to the recording, we had to stifle our laughter— recording, we had to stifle our laughter when she started with her wonderful— laughter when she started with her wonderful flirting with simon cadett — wonderful flirting with simon cadell. it was such fun. ever so suftle that _ cadell. it was such fun. ever so suftle that flirting. _ cadell. it was such fun. ever so suftle that flirting. linda, - cadell. it was such fun. ever so suftle that flirting. linda, howl cadell. it was such fun. ever so i suftle that flirting. linda, how did you find working with him. ttruthen suftle that flirting. linda, how did you find working with him. when you sa linda,

you find working with him. when you say linda. do — you find working with him. when you say linda. do you — you find working with him. when you say linda, do you mean _ you find working with him. when you say linda, do you mean helen, - you find working with him. when you say linda, do you mean helen, me? | say linda, do you mean helen, me? sorry. _ say linda, do you mean helen, me? sorry. yes, — say linda, do you mean helen, me? sorry. yes, heh~ _ say linda, do you mean helen, me? sorry. yes. hen-— sorry, yes, hen. yes, i echo everything _ sorry, yes, hen. yes, i echo everything jeffrey _ sorry, yes, hen. yes, i echo everything jeffrey was - sorry, yes, hen. yes, i echo i everything jeffrey was saying, i everything jeffrey was saying, i wish _ everything jeffrey was saying, i wish i _ everything jeffrey was saying, i wish i was _ everything jeffrey was saying, i wish i was there _ everything jeffrey was saying, i wish i was there rehearsing - everything jeffrey was saying, i i wish i was there rehearsing with you _ wish i was there rehearsing with you i_ wish i was there rehearsing with you. i only— wish i was there rehearsing with you. i only met _ wish i was there rehearsing with you. i only met her— wish i was there rehearsing with you. i only met her four- wish i was there rehearsing with you. i only met her four years . wish i was there rehearsing with l you. i only met her four years ago on the _ you. i only met her four years ago on the futt— you. i only met her four years ago on the full monty, _ you. i only met her four years ago on the full monty, that _ you. i only met her four years ago on the full monty, that was - you. i only met her four years ago on the full monty, that was a - you. i only met her four years ago i on the full monty, that was a range of ages— on the full monty, that was a range of ages and — on the full monty, that was a range of ages and we _ on the full monty, that was a range of ages and we the _ on the full monty, that was a range of ages and we the second - on the full monty, that was a range of ages and we the second eldest . on the full monty, that was a range l of ages and we the second eldest and everything _ of ages and we the second eldest and everything that — of ages and we the second eldest and everything that jeffrey _ of ages and we the second eldest and everything that jeffrey said _ of ages and we the second eldest and everything that jeffrey said is - everything that jeffrey said is true — everything that jeffrey said is true it— everything that jeffrey said is true. it wasn't _ everything that jeffrey said is true. it wasn't the _ everything that jeffrey said is true. it wasn't the easiest. everything that jeffrey said is . true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps— true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps for— true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps for people _ true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps for people to _ true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps for people to want - true. it wasn't the easiest thing perhaps for people to want to l true. it wasn't the easiest thing i perhaps for people to want to take their tops — perhaps for people to want to take their tops off— perhaps for people to want to take their tops off for— perhaps for people to want to take their tops off for the _ perhaps for people to want to take their tops off for the programme. i their tops off for the programme. and ruth — their tops off for the programme. and ruth was _ their tops off for the programme. and ruth was a _ their tops off for the programme. and ruth was a champion, - their tops off for the programme. and ruth was a champion, she i their tops off for the programme. l and ruth was a champion, she led their tops off for the programme. - and ruth was a champion, she led the charge _ and ruth was a champion, she led the charge irr— and ruth was a champion, she led the charge in rehearsal— and ruth was a champion, she led the charge in rehearsal rooms _ and ruth was a champion, she led the charge in rehearsal rooms if— and ruth was a champion, she led the charge in rehearsal rooms if there - charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a _ charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a debate _ charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a debate as _ charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a debate as there _ charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a debate as there might - charge in rehearsal rooms if there was a debate as there might be i was a debate as there might be sometimes, _ was a debate as there might be sometimes, as— was a debate as there might be sometimes, as a group - was a debate as there might be sometimes, as a group of- was a debate as there might be i sometimes, as a group of people. was a debate as there might be - sometimes, as a group of people. she 'ust sometimes, as a group of people. she just said _ sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it— sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it how— sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it how it— sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it how it was. _ sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it how it was. and _ sometimes, as a group of people. she just said it how it was. and also- just said it how it was. and also sought— just said it how it was. and also sought beobte _ just said it how it was. and also sought people out _ just said it how it was. and also sought people out and - just said it how it was. and also sought people out and as - just said it how it was. and alsoi sought people out and as jeffrey said. _ sought people out and as jeffrey said. such — sought people out and as jeffrey said. such a _ sought people out and as jeffrey said, such a pro _ sought people out and as jeffrey said, such a pro with _ sought people out and as jeffrey said, such a pro with her- sought people out and as jeffrey . said, such a pro with her feathers, she would — said, such a pro with her feathers, she would go. _ said, such a pro with her feathers, she would go, one _ said, such a pro with her feathers, she would go, one two, _ said, such a pro with her feathers, she would go, one two, three, - said, such a pro with her feathers, i she would go, one two, three, four! you knew— she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this —

she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this was _ she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this was a _ she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this was a rare _ she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this was a rare trooper. . she would go, one two, three, four! you knew this was a rare trooper. itj you knew this was a rare trooper. it was you knew this was a rare trooper. was about breast cancer the real full monty. was about breast cancer the real full monty-— was about breast cancer the real full mon . , . ., .,, ., full monty. yes and the task was to do a dance — full monty. yes and the task was to do a dance with _ full monty. yes and the task was to do a dance with feathers _ full monty. yes and the task was to do a dance with feathers and - full monty. yes and the task was to do a dance with feathers and we - full monty. yes and the task was to i do a dance with feathers and we went to the _ do a dance with feathers and we went to the mow— do a dance with feathers and we went to the mow ltah— do a dance with feathers and we went to the mow llan rouge _ do a dance with feathers and we went to the mow llan rouge to _ do a dance with feathers and we went to the mow llan rouge to get - to the mow llan rouge to get inspiration _ to the mow llan rouge to get inspiration and _ to the mow llan rouge to get inspiration and she _ to the mow llan rouge to get inspiration and she was - to the mow llan rouge to get inspiration and she was so i inspiration and she was so intelligent— inspiration and she was so intelligent and _ inspiration and she was so intelligent and wanted, i inspiration and she was so. intelligent and wanted, she inspiration and she was so - intelligent and wanted, she was going _ intelligent and wanted, she was going to — intelligent and wanted, she was going to do _ intelligent and wanted, she was going to do a _ intelligent and wanted, she was going to do a pilot, _ intelligent and wanted, she was going to do a pilot, just - intelligent and wanted, she was going to do a pilot, just so - going to do a pilot, just so dedicated _ going to do a pilot, just so dedicated to— going to do a pilot, just so dedicated to her— going to do a pilot, just so dedicated to her work- going to do a pilot, just so dedicated to her work and| going to do a pilot, just so - dedicated to her work and inspired by other— dedicated to her work and inspired by other people _ dedicated to her work and inspired by other people and _ dedicated to her work and inspired by other people and read - dedicated to her work and inspired by other people and read loads - dedicated to her work and inspiredl by other people and read loads and just _ by other people and read loads and just ahd — by other people and read loads and just and very— by other people and read loads and just... and very happy— by other people and read loads and just... and very happy to _ by other people and read loads and just... and very happy to praise - just... and very happy to praise other— just... and very happy to praise other people _ just... and very happy to praise other people. just _ just... and very happy to praise other people. just these - just... and very happy to praise other people. just these kind i just... and very happy to praisej other people. just these kind of people — other people. just these kind of people are _ other people. just these kind of people are so _ other people. just these kind of people are so precious - other people. just these kind of people are so precious in - other people. just these kind of people are so precious in this. people are so precious in this world, — people are so precious in this world, kind _ people are so precious in this world, kind and _ people are so precious in this world, kind and very- people are so precious in this- world, kind and very professional. you met are only four years ago. i'm sure you, like the rest of us, we'll remember heidi how very fondly. was there an element of, when you first

met, you were like, this is gladys pugh! met, you were like, this is gladys puuh! �* ~' , ., met, you were like, this is gladys puih! �* ~' , ., ., met, you were like, this is gladys puih! �* ~' y., ., ,., pugh! i'm thinking you, roger, you miaht be pugh! i'm thinking you, roger, you might be feeling _ pugh! i'm thinking you, roger, you might be feeling that _ pugh! i'm thinking you, roger, you might be feeling that the _ pugh! i'm thinking you, roger, you| might be feeling that the wonderful cups' _ might be feeling that the wonderful cups' the _ might be feeling that the wonderful clips, the smouldering _ might be feeling that the wonderful clips, the smouldering lust- might be feeling that the wonderful clips, the smouldering lust that - might be feeling that the wonderfulj clips, the smouldering lust that she had. she was clever, witty and warm. i was in _ she was clever, witty and warm. i was in all. — she was clever, witty and warm. i was in all, definitely. _ she was clever, witty and warm. i was in all, definitely. [— she was clever, witty and warm. i was in all, definitely.— was in all, definitely. i never met her, but was in all, definitely. i never met her. but i — was in all, definitely. i never met her, but i remember _ was in all, definitely. i never met her, but i remember so - was in all, definitely. i never met her, but i remember so fondly i was in all, definitely. i never met her, but i remember so fondly as j was in all, definitely. i never met i her, but i remember so fondly as a family, as linda said earlier, it was a family show. i used to sit with my mum, dad, brother. we loved watching hi—di—hi!. jeffrey, her accent, watching hi—di—hi!. jeffrey, heraccent, it was watching hi—di—hi!. jeffrey, her accent, it was so engaging, was that how she talked in real life or was that her hamming up the valleys accent a little?— the valleys accent a little? totally ham it u -' the valleys accent a little? totally ham it up! she — the valleys accent a little? totally ham it up! she used _ the valleys accent a little? totally ham it up! she used to _ the valleys accent a little? totally ham it up! she used to refer - the valleys accent a little? totally ham it up! she used to refer to i the valleys accent a little? totally j ham it up! she used to refer to an auntie who had a telephone voice, it

was the posh voice. she would put on the posh voice. then she went back to broad welsh. she drew on all those characters that she had grown up those characters that she had grown up with. she wanted to bring a welsh comic then back to show business. there was a lady called gladys morgan way back in the 19505, i remember listening to her on the wireless in educating archie. she wanted to bring that welsh comedy back to the screen and she did that. she came to hi—di—hi! with that voice ready, that over the top welsh valleys voice. she brought it to the four and used it to full effect. it was quite unique. absolutely unique. and to great effect. there was nobody liked her. i and to great effect. there was nobody liked her.— and to great effect. there was nobody liked her. i love that it was her auntie's _ nobody liked her. i love that it was her auntie's telephone _ nobody liked her. i love that it was her auntie's telephone voice! - nobody liked her. i love that it was| her auntie's telephone voice! thank you so much for your memories. i'm

sorry for your loss of a good pal. fantastic to speak to both helen and geoffrey. fantastic to speak to both helen and geoffrey. let's get more reaction now to the end of england's world cup campaign. john is in doha for us this morning. many people now saying that france are looking good to retain their status as world champions. yes, good morning, all. if they were to do that there will be the first nation to retain the trophy in 60 years. it is that sense of frustration, sadness, bitterness that we are all feeling this morning, that so often comes with an england exit at a major tournament. for many england fans, it is a case of what might have been. gareth

southgate said he will review and reflect on his position. harry kane missed that penalty, his second penalty of the match, which would have levelled it at 2—2. what might have levelled it at 2—2. what might have come after that we will never know. him and the rest of the squad are getting ready to fly home, they will leave at about 930 ma —— 9:30am your time. we can nowjoin the england training ground. 50, how will things now play out for the players as they prepare to head home? ., .., , players as they prepare to head home? ., , ., ., home? you can see the team hotel behind me- — home? you can see the team hotel behind me. there _ home? you can see the team hotel behind me. there has— home? you can see the team hotel behind me. there has been - home? you can see the team hotel behind me. there has been quite i home? you can see the team hotel behind me. there has been quite a| behind me. there has been quite a bit of movement here this morning. we saw gareth southgate get into a car with his assistant, steve holland. we understand they drove to another part of the complex to thank

fa backroom staff to thank for all they have done through the tournaments. it is very raw here. we have seen players come out, we have seen phil foden, jack grealish and harry maguire, who have left a head of the rest of the squad. we have lorries turn up to correct collect kept ahead of the team's departure. i spoke to declan rice after the game and he said the feeling in the camp is that the better team lost and that is why it is so difficult for them to accept the defeat. i also spoke tojordan henderson and he reflected on the missed penalty by harry kane saying he can't imagine how he will be feeling. he missed that penalty add to— one to level the game. then we move on to the future of gareth southgate.

jordan henderson said the same, he is going to reflect now.— is going to reflect now. alex, live at the england — is going to reflect now. alex, live at the england team _ is going to reflect now. alex, live at the england team hotel, - is going to reflect now. alex, live | at the england team hotel, thanks for that. gareth southgate has a contract in place to take the team to the next european championship, but having seen them reach the semifinal of the last world cup, the final of the european championship, he said it takes a huge amount out of him leaving england at a major tournament. no wonder he will reflect on what is played out here in loja. earlier on i spoke to alan shearer, who gave us his thoughts on how the future could face up for gareth southgate. i how the future could face up for gareth southgate.— how the future could face up for gareth southgate. i would hope that he rives it gareth southgate. i would hope that he gives it another _ gareth southgate. i would hope that he gives it another shot _ gareth southgate. i would hope that he gives it another shot in _ gareth southgate. i would hope that he gives it another shot in the - he gives it another shot in the euros. we will go into one of that is one of the favourites. i would hope that he is a big part of that. he has a really talented squad with

exciting young players coming through. with what they will face in the next 18 months, they will look forward to that. yes, it will take time to get over this but 18 months is not a long time for them to go again and i would hope and think that he will be part of that, yes. that was alan shearer speaking to us a short while ago. he will know how harry kane is failing, one striker to another. we have christened lewis who are with us. chris has flown all the way in from los angeles to see the way in from los angeles to see the game last night.— the game last night. disappointed but roud. the game last night. disappointed but proud- i _ the game last night. disappointed but proud. i was _ the game last night. disappointed but proud. i was fortunate - the game last night. disappointed j but proud. i was fortunate enough the game last night. disappointed i but proud. i was fortunate enough to go to russia and come out here to qatar. 0n go to russia and come out here to qatar. on both occasions the team has been fantastic. gareth southgate has been fantastic. gareth southgate has instilled something that we haven't had for generations and hopefully they will continue to build on this and we will win the

next one. 50 build on this and we will win the next one. ., ., ., , next one. so often when england goes out at major — next one. so often when england goes out at major tournaments _ next one. so often when england goes out at major tournaments there - next one. so often when england goes out at major tournaments there is - out at major tournaments there is frustration and the fans, there isn't always that sense of support that comes from the english fans for what england have done. it doesn't seem that way this time. there was a huge amount of support for the fans and the players, harry kane in particular. and the players, harry kane in particular-— and the players, harry kane in articular. , particular. garry south -- gareth southgate _ particular. garry south -- gareth southgate summed _ particular. garry south -- gareth southgate summed it _ particular. garry south -- gareth southgate summed it up - particular. garry south -- gareth l southgate summed it up perfectly, you win _ southgate summed it up perfectly, you win together and lose together as a country. i'm very proud of the guys _ as a country. i'm very proud of the guys tight — as a country. i'm very proud of the guys. tight game, small margins. we io guys. tight game, small margins. we go again— guys. tight game, small margins. we go again irr— guys. tight game, small margins. we go again in two years at the euros. we witt— go again in two years at the euros. we will be — go again in two years at the euros. we will be off to the us and hopefully we can bring it home at some _ hopefully we can bring it home at some point. hopefully we can bring it home at some point-— hopefully we can bring it home at some point. there is this feeling, it continues _ some point. there is this feeling, it continues obviously _ some point. there is this feeling, it continues obviously with - some point. there is this feeling, it continues obviously with this i it continues obviously with this tournament, that england just fall short in the big moments in big matches. do you think with gareth southgate if he stays on he can get this team over the line, with so

many young players still on that side. . , ,., , many young players still on that side. . , , g many young players still on that side. , , . ., side. absolutely. jude gallagher was world-class yesterday. _ side. absolutely. jude gallagher was world-class yesterday. jordan - world—class yesterday. jordan pickford comes into so many plays for england. there is no better person to lead the nation than gareth southgate. he's been through the ups and downs. he is the right man to take us next time i think. not long to wait until the next major tournament, 18 months in germany. germany. do you think potentially, could england do it then? ' :: :: , potentially, could england do it then? ' :: f. g potentially, could england do it then? ' :: :: , g r . potentially, could england do it then? ' i: i: , i �* ., , then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 b then. then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then- phil— then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then. phil foden _ then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then. phil foden will— then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then. phil foden will be - then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then. phil foden will be a - then? 10096. jude bellingham will be 21 by then. phil foden will be a bit i 21 by then. phil foden will be a bit more _ 21 by then. phil foden will be a bit more experienced. i think we have a good _ more experienced. i think we have a good chance — more experienced. i think we have a good chance that the euros. is more experienced. i think we have a good chance that the euros.- good chance that the euros. is that if ou ou good chance that the euros. is that if you you share? _ good chance that the euros. is that if you you share? do _ good chance that the euros. is that if you you share? do you _ good chance that the euros. is that if you you share? do you have i good chance that the euros. is that if you you share? do you have a i if you you share? do you have a similar confidence, chris? always! confidence — similar confidence, chris? always! confidence comes _ similar confidence, chris? always! confidence comes from _ similar confidence, chris? always! j confidence comes from belief so if we continue to believe we will have a chance. the sort of squad we have put together, we are now in constant champions league finals now is the

nation. it will happen in our lifetime, i'm sure.- nation. it will happen in our lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat, lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat. was — lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat, was it _ lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat, was it worth _ lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat, was it worth the - lifetime, i'm sure. despite the defeat, was it worth the 22 i lifetime, i'm sure. despite thej defeat, was it worth the 22 are flight all the way from la? absolutely. four best friends got to come together in a unique city and see the boys when on the other games, at least. it see the boys when on the other games, at least.— see the boys when on the other games, at least. it is about making memories. — games, at least. it is about making memories. and _ games, at least. it is about making memories, and forced _ games, at least. it is about making memories, and forced so _ games, at least. it is about making memories, and forced so many i games, at least. it is about making | memories, and forced so many fans out here that is what the world cup is all about. we talk about the unity between the england team and the supporters, that is something that gareth southgate has really nurtured. that remains, despite the disappointment of england falling at the quarterfinals once disappointment of england falling at the quarter finals once again of a world cup. we wait to see what gareth southgate does next. all eyes will turn to that next major tournament to come, the euros in 18 months. let's not forget, england have won a trophy this year, with the success of the lioness is on

home soil this summer. some really good memories amongst it all. some really good memories amongst it all. in a world first, doctors at great ormond street hospital have successfully treated a 13—year—old girl with leukaemia using a new type of cell therapy. the revolutionary new treatment which is known as 'base editing', involves making genetic changes to donor cells which enabled them to attack her cancer. she is now in remission, as our medical editor, fergus walsh, reports. oh, this one's hard. the whole experience has brought me so much closer with my family. alyssa is back home in leicester thanks to a pioneering new cancer therapy. all other treatment options for her leukaemia had failed. breathe in and breathe out. thank you. that's a good one. so, in may, she received a world first therapy. i know that i've helped

other children as well, that other children might be able to get cured because of the research that i've been part in. it is extremely exciting. so, obviously, this is a new field in medicine and it's fascinating that we can redirect the immune system to fight cancer. alyssa's immune system couldn't clear her cancer, so she was given donor cell, which had been tweaked using a new technique called 'base editing'. in the lab, three precise changes were made to the cells' dna and they were then armed to fight her cancer. base editing is part of a genetic revolution which is transforming our understanding of human biology. it is an incredibly precise tool with huge potential to treat and possibly cure a range of diseases, especially disorders of the blood. ten children with t—cell leukaemia

will have the treatment as part of a clinical trial. there's enormous amounts of innovation going on in terms of how we can use these new tools to manipulate and change bits of dna and our applications are to cure diseases, and i think there's enormous potential to do that across the board. # home—grown alligator. # see you later. # gonna hit the road #. alyssa is still receiving drugs to help herfight infection and she'll have regular hospital checks. for now, cancer is undetectable in her blood. to have had this extra year, even to have this last three months where she's been well and she's been at home and she's been doing what she's wanted, has been... that's like a gift in itself. when you see what she's gone through and the vitality for life that she's brought to every situation is astounding. i and she's got a lot to look forward to. christmas, definitely. my auntie's wedding —

i'm going to be her bridesmaid. to go back to school. to hang out with my friends. i want to start riding my bike again, things like that. look at all these beads. there's loads! every one of these beads represents a procedure alyssa has undergone — a collection she's hoping to put away for good. fergus walsh, bbc news. we're joined now by dr rob chiesa, who is a consultant in paediatric bone marrow transplants at great ormand street hospital. i think ithink i'm i think i'm right in saying you are one of the team who worked with alyssa. how much of a breakthrough is this new technique? it is alyssa. how much of a breakthrough is this new technique?— is this new technique? it is quite extraordinary — is this new technique? it is quite extraordinary because _ is this new technique? it is quite extraordinary because we - is this new technique? it is quite extraordinary because we are i is this new technique? it is quite i extraordinary because we are using for the very first time and you gene editing tool that is going to be safer and it is much more precise compared to the gene editing tools

for you so far. obviously, we opened the new clinical trial to children that have no other options, so we are excited about it. these are preliminary results, the study only openedin preliminary results, the study only opened in april this year, so we have to complete the study to have conclusions about its safety and the effectiveness of this treatment, but i am very happy for alyssa, obviously, and i have spent a lot of time with her and herfamily. that time with her and her family. that demented dna _ time with her and her family. that demented dna is _ time with her and her family. that demented dna is specific to that individual and their cancer, isn't it? will it have to be tailor—made for each individual, because there isn't a one size fits all for something like leukaemia? that is true. this something like leukaemia? that is true- this is _ something like leukaemia? that is true. this is a _ something like leukaemia? that is true. this is a tool _ something like leukaemia? that is true. this is a tool that _ something like leukaemia? that is true. this is a tool that can - true. this is a tool that can silence three genes in order to make

the treatment more successful and less toxic. we have batches of genetically modified cells that we can use for all children that will be tried in the study. we are hoping to treat ten children overall in the study. after this study has ended, we will likely treat more children. does it have implications for any other forms of cancer treatment or is it specific to leukaemia, specific to cancers of the drug? —— cancers of the blood? this specific to cancers of the drug? -- cancers of the blood? this platform cancers of the blood? this platform can be used — cancers of the blood? this platform can be used in _ cancers of the blood? this platform can be used in different _ cancers of the blood? this platform can be used in different forms i cancers of the blood? this platform can be used in different forms of. can be used in different forms of cell therapy. we adopted this gene editing tool for engineering t cells, but you could potentially use this technology to engineer stern this technology to engineer stem cells, therefore there is the potential benefit for mono janet disorders called by a single gene

mutation that could be potentially reverted with this technology. within the field of oncology, this technology can also be adapted to treat different forms of leukaemia, blood cancer is definitely a target for this technology. in fact, at great ormond street hospital we hope that we will be able to open and you study with pace edited t cells to target acute leukaemia cells. we hope this study will start at great ormond street hospital next year, so yes, it is a technology that can be used in different ways. haifa yes, it is a technology that can be used in different ways.— yes, it is a technology that can be used in different ways. how do you have those — used in different ways. how do you have those conversations - used in different ways. how do you have those conversations with i have those conversations with families, because the predictions are so individual, it is impossible to say the direction of the treatment will take. it to say the direction of the treatment will take.- to say the direction of the treatment will take. it is true, it is very challenging. _ treatment will take. it is true, it is very challenging. it _ treatment will take. it is true, it is very challenging. it is - treatment will take. it is true, it i is very challenging. it is important there is strong governance in place. just to say that each patient is referred to as, it will be discussed

with our multidisciplinary team meeting, and also in a national forum. 50 experts meeting, and also in a national forum. so experts across meeting, and also in a national forum. 50 experts across the country will decide if that patient is eligible for treatment or not. then we will have detailed discussions with the patients and the families regarding the risks and potential benefits. alyssa was part of the first consultation i had, so she was very much a part of the process and she wanted to be part of this study because she wanted to try a novel approach that might help fight leukaemia, but also what she told me, she wanted to help us understand how to treat this leukaemia, so she wanted to be part of it. i'm very proud of her because she is brave and extremely smart and i am very

inspired by her and children going through these treatments, they teach me a lot. abs]!!! through these treatments, they teach me a lot. �* ., , through these treatments, they teach mealot. ,.,, ., through these treatments, they teach mealot. , .,, me a lot. all those beads that she had an edge _ me a lot. all those beads that she had an edge individual— me a lot. all those beads that she had an edge individual beat - had an edge individual beat represented a bit of treatment she has been through. that is what these children face, isn't it, it is not just one bit of treatment, you can go on and on without any guarantees. correct, correct. unfortunately, i would say most of the children to come to us and take part in these clinical trials have failed multiple lines of therapy. they have failed the first—line chemotherapy protocols. they might have failed in transplantation. therefore, they have fewer and fewer therapeutic options therefore it is too important to offer novel strategies. some children come to us quite sick because of the side—effects of all

the previous treatments. i hope that we will be able to learn much more about how to use this therapy and eventually if these products are shown to be effective and less toxic, they could come earlier in the treatment because of these children, so some of these children might be spared the toxicity of prolonged chemotherapy courses, for example, orthe prolonged chemotherapy courses, for example, or the toxicity of the standards themselves treatment. alyssa was the first person in europe to have this treatment. now you will do a trial with ten more children. anybody watching this might thing there is hope, something to cling on to. how far away, if this is proven to be effective and safe, how far away as this from being widely available? first

safe, how far away as this from being widely available?- safe, how far away as this from being widely available? first of all we will treat _ being widely available? first of all we will treat ten _ being widely available? first of all we will treat ten children - being widely available? first of all we will treat ten children in - being widely available? first of all we will treat ten children in this i we will treat ten children in this phase one study, so we will treat nine more. we are treating children affected by our specific subtype of leukaemia. this treatment cannot be used for children with other forms of leukaemia. this is a phase one study, so a very early trial and the main end point of the study is to assess the toxicity of this approach. we will also look at the efficacy. in orderfor this approach. we will also look at the efficacy. in order for this to approach. we will also look at the efficacy. in orderfor this to be more widely available, there will have to be further larger studies to enable more children being treated with this device and this therapy. you have to gather more information, more data about its on a larger scale. once that data is available, if it is positive, as we hope, then this might be potentially licensed

and it might be used more broadly. so are we talking months or years? years, unfortunately. you have to wait a long time to assess the efficacy of these products. alyssa is six months after her therapy. we have to continue to follow up for a few more months, years in fact. it takes time to run these studies unfortunately and we cannot rush them, because that would be wrong. absolutely fascinating. thank you of course to alyssa and her family to speaking to us this morning. amazing for them. you may remember seven—year—old aneeshwar, the budding conservationist who told us all about his mission to raise awareness of the wonders of nature. you may remember seven—year—old aneeshwar, the budding he was even dubbed "the next

david attenborough" after wowing judges on this year's britain's got talent. now, not only has he been fronting his own documentary, but he's even won a spot in the guinness book of world records. we'll speak to him shortly, but first let take a look at him in action. it's a huge honor to give you your first 'yes'! i say yes! it's a yes from me! thank you so much. you've got four yeses! hi, guys. this is a millipede. 'millipede' means lots of legs and this has lots of legs. this is my latest elephant painting and this is what it gives to all of us — save the elephants! we won't be able to see these glorious glimpses if we keep hurting

the planet and its creatures. we must preserve the biodiversity by making small, meaningful changes around where we live and where we work and where we go. aneeshwar and his dad, anil, join us now. tell us about that documentary that you made the one that was on tv. 5k? you made the one that was on tv. sky kids. that you made the one that was on tv. 5«1: kids. that documentary you made the one that was on tv. 5«1 kids. that documentary was six weeks to save the planet. it is about different ways we can save the planet and i really enjoyed where we went. where did you go? i went to the sewage works and the greenhouses

and other cool places. you the sewage works and the greenhouses and other cool places.— and other cool places. you have been bus , and other cool places. you have been busy. haven't — and other cool places. you have been busy. haven't you! — and other cool places. you have been busy, haven't you! i'm _ and other cool places. you have been busy, haven't you! i'm talking - and other cool places. you have been busy, haven't you! i'm talking about. busy, haven't you! i'm talking about six weeks to — busy, haven't you! i'm talking about six weeks to take _ busy, haven't you! i'm talking about six weeks to take the _ busy, haven't you! i'm talking about six weeks to take the planet. - six weeks to take the planet. because of being the youngest person to ever make a documentary, the youngest ever male person, you got this. ., . , youngest ever male person, you got this. ., , . youngest ever male person, you got this-— super- youngest ever male person, you got this._ super cool. i this. how cool is that? super cool. tell folks at home what it is. i this. how cool is that? super cool. tell folks at home what it is. the i tell folks at home what it is. tue: youngest documentary presenter tell folks at home what it is. ti9: youngest documentary presenter is aneeshwar. i youngest documentary presenter is aneeshwar. :, , , youngest documentary presenter is aneeshwar-— aneeshwar. i was seven years old. six wa s aneeshwar. i was seven years old. six ways to — aneeshwar. i was seven years old. six ways to save _ aneeshwar. i was seven years old. six ways to save our _ aneeshwar. i was seven years old. six ways to save our planet, i six ways to save our planet, broadcast on the 5th of november, 2022. a, , , ,

broadcast on the 5th of november, 2022. a, ,, ,_, broadcast on the 5th of november, 2022. a, ,, ~ 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud _ 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud as _ 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud as a _ 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud as a family. - 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud as a family. it - 2022. you must be very proud, anil. we are all proud as a family. it was. we are all proud as a family. it was great _ we are all proud as a family. it was great to— we are all proud as a family. it was great to be — we are all proud as a family. it was great to be there.— great to be there. absolutely. you come in with _ great to be there. absolutely. you come in with a _ great to be there. absolutely. you come in with a fresh _ great to be there. absolutely. you come in with a fresh bit _ great to be there. absolutely. you come in with a fresh bit of- great to be there. absolutely. you come in with a fresh bit of bling i come in with a fresh bit of bling there. tell us about the medal. that is the british — there. tell us about the medal. that is the british citizen _ there. tell us about the medal. that is the british citizen award, and he .ot is the british citizen award, and he got a _ is the british citizen award, and he got a gold — is the british citizen award, and he got a gold blue peter badge, as welt _ got a gold blue peter badge, as welt he — got a gold blue peter badge, as well. he got the global prodigy award. — well. he got the global prodigy award, as well. we are really pleased — award, as well. we are really pleased on the way that aneeshwar is approaching conservation. the very important — approaching conservation. the very important thing is that he deals with everything in the positive. he inspires— with everything in the positive. he inspires others. that is really good — inspires others. that is really good. anything we can do in a positive — good. anything we can do in a positive way, and also deal with inspiring — positive way, and also deal with inspiring others, that will spread the positivity. we are all seeing it at home, — the positivity. we are all seeing it at home, as well. at

the positivity. we are all seeing it at home, as well.— at home, as well. at the moment there are lots _ at home, as well. at the moment there are lots of _ at home, as well. at the moment there are lots of reasons - at home, as well. at the moment there are lots of reasons to - at home, as well. at the moment there are lots of reasons to feel. there are lots of reasons to feel frightened and worried about the future, but do you feel hopeful we can make a change and make things better? very hopeful because of that. what do we need to do, then? give us some advice. we need to act now because if we act sometime in the future, it won't make any difference to what is happening right now. we need to make a difference now.— right now. we need to make a difference now. ., , ., ., ~ difference now. people have talked about ou difference now. people have talked about you being — difference now. people have talked about you being the _ difference now. people have talked about you being the next _ difference now. people have talked about you being the next david - about you being the next david attenborough. do you know who he is? i do. he's one of my heroes. teiili attenborough. do you know who he is? i do. he's one of my heroes.— i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about _ i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about him. _ i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about him. he _ i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about him. he is _ i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about him. he is over- i do. he's one of my heroes. tell me what it is about him. he is over 90 i what it is about him. he is over 90 years old, so he is old. but inspiring. tell us what it is about him that you like. i inspiring. tell us what it is about him that you like.— him that you like. i like that he knows lots _ him that you like. i like that he knows lots about _ him that you like. i like that he knows lots about animals - him that you like. i like that he knows lots about animals and i him that you like. i like that he i knows lots about animals and all him that you like. i like that he - knows lots about animals and all the graphics in this video is coming idly —— really like the graphics. he

idly -- really like the graphics. he is a whiz idly —— really like the graphics. he is a whiz on graphics. idly -- really like the graphics. he is a whiz on graphics. he - idly -- really like the graphics. he is a whiz on graphics. he is - idly -- really like the graphics. he is a whiz on graphics. he is really| is a whiz on graphics. he is really aood at is a whiz on graphics. he is really good at graphics. _ is a whiz on graphics. he is really good at graphics, his _ is a whiz on graphics. he is really good at graphics, his team - is a whiz on graphics. he is really good at graphics, his team are i good at graphics, his team are really good graphics. so good at graphics, his team are really good graphics.— good at graphics, his team are really good graphics. so are ours, aneeshwar! _ really good graphics. so are ours, aneeshwar! there _ really good graphics. so are ours, aneeshwar! there is _ really good graphics. so are ours, aneeshwar! there is another- really good graphics. so are ours, i aneeshwar! there is another medal really good graphics. so are ours, - aneeshwar! there is another medal on your arm, aneeshwar! there is another medal on yourarm, iwill aneeshwar! there is another medal on your arm, i will try to hold it wrong. what is that one? that is from my school. _ wrong. what is that one? that is from my school. this _ wrong. what is that one? that is from my school. this is - wrong. what is that one? that is from my school. this is the - wrong. what is that one? that is | from my school. this is the equal committee. i will explain that. starting from year to you get an equal committee. we needed to draw something eco friendly. and i drew the bird feeders and the little trees. �* ., ., , ., , the bird feeders and the little trees. ~ ., ., , ., , . the bird feeders and the little trees. ~ ., ., , . ., the bird feeders and the little trees. �* ., ., . ., trees. and that means as much to you as the two on — trees. and that means as much to you as the two on your _ trees. and that means as much to you as the two on your chest, _ trees. and that means as much to you as the two on your chest, i'm - trees. and that means as much to you as the two on your chest, i'm sure. i as the two on your chest, i'm sure. he will have to see those pictures at some point. thank you, aneeshwar.

that's all from breakfast for today. we'll be back tomorrow from 6.00am. until then, enjoy the rest of your weekend. goodbye.

good morning. let's not talk about last night. let's talk about the week ahead instead. it might be tricky. week ahead instead. it might be tric . , ., . , week ahead instead. it might be tric. , , week ahead instead. it might be tric . , , ., , ., tricky. nurse voices have been not heard and overlooked _ tricky. nurse voices have been not heard and overlooked for - tricky. nurse voices have been not heard and overlooked for such i tricky. nurse voices have been not heard and overlooked for such a i heard and overlooked for such a long time now. in heard and overlooked for such a long time now. , .,. ., ., heard and overlooked for such a long time now. , ., ., , time now. in the first action of its kind, time now. in the first action of its kind. nurses _ time now. in the first action of its kind, nurses will _ time now. in the first action of its kind, nurses will swap _ time now. in the first action of its kind, nurses will swap the - time now. in the first action of its kind, nurses will swap the boardsi kind, nurses will swap the boards for the picket line. ambulance drivers willjoin the growing ranks on strike. drivers will 'oin the growing ranks on strike. ~ ., ., drivers will 'oin the growing ranks on strike.— fair- drivers will 'oin the growing ranksi on strike.— fair pay! on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we _ on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we want _ on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we want it? _ on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! - on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! with i on strike. what we want? fair pay! when do we want it? now! with a l when do we want it? now! with a bitterly cold _ when do we want it? now! with a bitterly cold winter, _ when do we want it? now! with a bitterly cold winter, no more hope of a win in qatar to cheer us up, union leader after union leader called for strikes. taste union leader after union leader called for strikes.— called for strikes. we have no choice but _ called for strikes. we have no choice but to _