good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: prince harry says he feels guilty about being unable to show emotion after the death of his mother, princess diana, saying he cried just once. everyone thought and felt like they knew our mum, and the two closest people to her, the two most loved people to her, the two most loved people by her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment. the prime minister calls for bold and radical action to ease the pressure on the nhs

after an emergency meeting with health leaders. question marks over the legacy of the london olympics. mps say the 2012 games failed to encourage more people to play sport. the shocks keep coming in the fa cup third round. sheffield wednesday of league one knocked out premier league newcastle, while non—league wrexham beat coventry of the second tier. hello, good morning. today we are looking at a blustery day, day of sunny spells and passing showers. but that said, for scotland and the western isles, it is a particular stormy start to the day. i'll have more on that little bit later. it's sunday 8 january. our main story: prince harry has revealed that he cried only once over the death of his mother, diana the princess of wales, in 1997. in a new interview due to be aired tonight, he said both he and prince william felt unable to show any emotion as they met tearful mourners in public, a fact which now causes him to feel guilty. our royal correspondent

daniela ralph reports. memories of diana, princess of wales. and the anguish and grief of her son at her death are at the heart of prince harry's memoir, spare. in the first of this television interviews, to be shown this evening, he describes the days after her death and, as a 12—year—old, how he viewed the public response. 12-year-old, how he viewed the public response.— 12-year-old, how he viewed the public response. everyone knows where they _ public response. everyone knows where they were _ public response. everyone knows where they were and _ public response. everyone knows where they were and what - public response. everyone knows where they were and what they l public response. everyone knows - where they were and what they were doing when my mum died. i cried once at the burial, and, you know, i go into detail about how strange it was and how actually there were some guilt at i felt, and i thought william felt as well, walking around the outside of buckingham palace, where there were 50,000 bouquets of flowers to our milder, and there we were shaking people's hands, smiling. i've seen the videos,

right? i've looked back over it all. and the wet hands that we were shaking. we couldn't understand why their hands were wet, but it was all that he is that they were wiping away. that he is that they were wiping awa . , ., , away. the television interviews were su - osed away. the television interviews were sueposed to — away. the television interviews were sueposed to be _ away. the television interviews were supposed to be the _ away. the television interviews were supposed to be the first _ away. the television interviews were supposed to be the first time - away. the television interviews were supposed to be the first time we - supposed to be the first time we heard some of the detail of harry. but when it accidentally went on sale early in spain last thursday, we got an earlier than planned look at spare. drugs, sex and bitter family fallout — there has been little holding back. but again and again he returns to the devastating death of this milder and the impact on him and prince william. everyone thou~ht on him and prince william. everyone thought and — on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt _ on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like _ on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like they _ on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like they knew- on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like they knew our. thought and felt like they knew our mum, and the two closest people to her, the two most loved people by her, the two most loved people by her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment. her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment-— in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching _ in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what _ in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what harry - in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what harry has - in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what harry has to l will be watching what harry has to say in the coming days, but for now there is no official response — a

position that is unlikely to change. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has described his emergency meeting with health leaders as highly valuable. he held crisis talks to discuss ways of relieving pressure on the nhs, which is struggling to cope with patient numbers. afterwards he called for bold and radical action. here is our political correspondent ben wright. ambulances stuck outside hospitals, emergency departments struggling to cope, a shortage of hospital beds, 7 million people on waiting lists. senior doctors have warned the nhs in england is on a knife edge and, when rishi sunak gathered health leaders in downing street yesterday, he wanted to hear why some parts of the nhs were coping better in this crisis than others. he also had a blunt message, telling them a bold and radical approach was needed now because a business as usual mindset won't fix that challenges the nhs

faces. some of those there were encouraged by the meeting. i’m encouraged by the meeting. i'm confident encouraged by the meeting. i“n confident action will be taken. these are difficult problems to fix, though, so i think it is unlikely we will have it sorted by the end of this winter, but perhaps if we start planning for next winter, we might have a crack by then. but planning for next winter, we might have a crack by then.— have a crack by then. but this winter crisis, _ have a crack by then. but this winter crisis, worsened - have a crack by then. but this winter crisis, worsened by - have a crack by then. but this | winter crisis, worsened by high rates of flu and covid, has again revealed the fragile state of the health service, struggling with staff shortages and lack of capacity. staff shortages and lack of ca aci . ~ staff shortages and lack of caaci . ~ �* staff shortages and lack of capacity-— staff shortages and lack of caaci ~ ., , capacity. we can't have sticking classes, capacity. we can't have sticking classes. we _ capacity. we can't have sticking classes, we can't _ capacity. we can't have sticking classes, we can't have - capacity. we can't have sticking classes, we can't have quick - capacity. we can't have sticking i classes, we can't have quick fixes. we got a plan to get the people into the jobs that we need, to fill those vacancies, the extra doctors, extra nurses, extra clinicians and care workers. we do that by abolishing the non— dom tax giveaways that benefit those people who work in the uk but don't pay tax here. that can't be justifiable anymore, and we will use that 5.2 billion to invest in the largest expansion of the

workforce that the nhs has ever seen. ., , ., ., ., seen. on top of that, there are strikes. ambulance _ seen. on top of that, there are strikes. ambulance workers, . strikes. ambulance workers, paramedics and nurses are set to walk out again this month unless the government reopens this year's pay deal, which ministers say they won't. they will be a meeting between unions and the health secretary tomorrow, and the royal couege secretary tomorrow, and the royal college of nursing has said it would accept a rise of 10% rather than the i9% it accept a rise of 10% rather than the i9% it asked for before. but a breakthrough seems remote. yesterday's meeting won't mean any quick fix, but the government needs to show it is trying while many patients bear the brunt of the pressure the nhs is under. and laura kuenssberg will have an interview with the prime minister on bbc1 at 9:00am. she has an interview with rishi sunak, the prime minister. police investigating the murder of natalie mcnally will revisit the scene of the crime today. the 32—year—old was 15 weeks

pregnant when she was stabbed at her home in lurgan, county armagh, a week before christmas. two men were arrested but no—one has been charged. the 2012 london olympics has failed to encourage more people to play sport, despite promises made when it won the bid to host the games. that is according to a report by the house of commons public accounts committee, which also claims sport england has lost track of what happened to £1 billion in grants over the last five years. matt graveling has more. jessica ennis—hill the olympic champion! jessica ennis-hill the olympic champion!— jessica ennis-hill the olympic chamion! ii' . , ~ jessica ennis-hill the olympic chamion! ii' ~ ., champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it champion! 2012, a summer like no other- it is — champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it is gold! _ champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it is gold! for— champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it is gold! for four - champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it is gold! for four weeks, l other. it is gold! for four weeks, the olympic _ other. it is gold! for four weeks, the olympic and _ other. it is gold! for four weeks, the olympic and paralympic - other. it is gold! for four weeks, i the olympic and paralympic games descended upon london. it may be more than a decade since the games which saw great britain gain 185 medals, but being back here at queen elizabeth 0lympic medals, but being back here at queen elizabeth olympic park still brings back strong memories. it was a summer which brought the country together, a great buzz around the

place, and also a boost to the economy. but the word we heard time and time again was legacy. the government wanted these games to inspire more participation in sport, but a new review out today claims that this legacy for 2012 didn't happen. in that this legacy for 2012 didn't ha - en. ., that this legacy for 2012 didn't ha - en. . , , happen. in headline terms, we see too few women, _ happen. in headline terms, we see too few women, disabled - happen. in headline terms, we see too few women, disabled people . happen. in headline terms, we see l too few women, disabled people and asian people participating in sport, and the small objects there have been have been minimal. this woman is the chair of — been have been minimal. this woman is the chair of the _ been have been minimal. this woman is the chair of the public _ been have been minimal. this woman is the chair of the public accounts - is the chair of the public accounts committee which will review the spend of taxpayers money. so much thou~ht spend of taxpayers money. so much thought was — spend of taxpayers money. so much thought was going — spend of taxpayers money. so much thought was going into _ spend of taxpayers money. so much thought was going into the - spend of taxpayers money. so much thought was going into the physicall thought was going into the physical side of the olympics itself that we really rather mr trick in making sure that we were really monitoring how much participation and also who was actually in charge of making sure all this got delivered. hosting the names sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost — sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost the _ sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost the taxpayer - sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost the taxpayer £8.8l the games cost the taxpayer £8.8 billion, but by 2014 it had brought in £14.2 billion in economic value, financial profit of £5.4 billion. however, the report states national participation in sport actually fell in the three years after the games,

citing a lack of investment at grassroots level. we citing a lack of investment at grassroots level.— citing a lack of investment at grassroots level. citing a lack of investment at rassroots level. ~ ., ,, ., grassroots level. we go to clubs all around east — grassroots level. we go to clubs all around east london _ grassroots level. we go to clubs all around east london all _ grassroots level. we go to clubs all around east london all the - grassroots level. we go to clubs all around east london all the time - grassroots level. we go to clubs all| around east london all the time and you see the conditions of them, the changing rooms, the toilets, showers, they are a disgrace. but what can they do? they haven't got the money to get them up. the investment is terrible. the report sa s that investment is terrible. the report says that in _ investment is terrible. the report says that in 2015 _ investment is terrible. the report says that in 2015 the _ investment is terrible. the report says that in 2015 the government| investment is terrible. the report . says that in 2015 the government did focus more on local investment, but even then, adult participation only rose by around 1% in three years. the government say they have made the nation's health and fitness a priority, and people's activity levels were at all—time highs before covid, and that through the pandemic they provided £1 billion to support leisure sectors. i they provided £1 billion to support leisure sectors.— they provided £1 billion to support leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without _ leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without it. _ leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without it. days - leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without it. days when - leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without it. days when i i leisure sectors. i don't know what i l would do without it. days when i am off, when i started to get feel a bit down, the only days i am not in here. ., . f, bit down, the only days i am not in here. ., , bit down, the only days i am not in here. ., ., , here. today's report also claims that the publicly _ here. today's report also claims that the publicly funded - here. today's report also claims that the publicly funded body, l here. today's report also claims - that the publicly funded body, sport england, doesn't know the destination of two—thirds of £1.5 billion worth of grants awarded over five years. sport england told me

this is inaccurate, adding... while the government considers the recommendations in today's report, the facility built for the games are still being used. while participation levels remain a work in progress, some 2012 athletes believe other legacies do live on. para sport was very much looked at, people with disabilities taking part in sport, whereas i think london— the public got to see that it was world—class athletes overcoming disabilities and their impairments, and i think london 2012 better than any games has done and put it on a pedestal and kind of showed that to the world. , , , , pedestal and kind of showed that to theworld. , ,, , , ., ,, the world. despite this progress, more than _ the world. despite this progress, more than ten _ the world. despite this progress, more than ten years _ the world. despite this progress, more than ten years on, - the world. despite this progress, more than ten years on, those i the world. despite this progress, . more than ten years on, those living with a disability, lower so

socio—economic groups and women still remain less likely to be dissipate in sport. both the government and sport england say they continue to tackle inequalities and drive up anticipation, particularly underrepresented groups. matt graveling, bbc news. police searching for a missing couple and their newborn baby have released a cctv image they believe to be of the mother. this image is thought to show constance marten outside harwich port in essex yesterday morning. she has been missing along with her partner, mark gordon, and their child since their vehicle broke down on the m61 near bolton on thursday. russian bombs have killed at least one person overnight, according to officials in eastern ukraine, after moscow ended its self—declared ceasefire. the 36—hour truce called by vladimir putin for 0rthodox christmas was not recognised by ukraine and reportedly ignored by many russian troops. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, said moscow's offer of a truce was deceitful.

travellers arriving in china will no longer have to go into quarantine from today. it follows nearly three years of severe restrictions due to the covid pandemic. 0ur reporter martin yip is in hong kong, on the border with china. martin, this is part of what feels like a very rapid policy shift from the authorities in beijing. good morning to you. it feels like a very rapid shift in policy. goad very rapid shift in policy. good morning. _ very rapid shift in policy. good morning. yes. _ very rapid shift in policy. good morning, yes, indeed. - very rapid shift in policy. good morning, yes, indeed. and . very rapid shift in policy. goodj morning, yes, indeed. and we very rapid shift in policy. good morning, yes, indeed. and wejust talked _ morning, yes, indeed. and wejust talked about weeks ago when the government in beijing announced this evening _ government in beijing announced this evening up— government in beijing announced this evening up of travel restrictions for people coming in through china and then_ for people coming in through china and then a — for people coming in through china and then a bit of a diplomatic spat between _ and then a bit of a diplomatic spat between beijing and the rest of the world _ between beijing and the rest of the world because some countries, like japan _ world because some countries, like japan and _ world because some countries, like japan and the us, are imposing some sort of— japan and the us, are imposing some sort of restrictions on chinese passengers, demanding negative test before _ passengers, demanding negative test before departure, and china has

announced the same thing even before this happened. so from today, you don't _ this happened. so from today, you don't need — this happened. so from today, you don't need to get yourself quarantine for weeks, but you still need _ quarantine for weeks, but you still need to— quarantine for weeks, but you still need to produce a valid negative test result certificate before you can go _ test result certificate before you can go in — test result certificate before you can no in. a test result certificate before you can coin. ., ~ test result certificate before you canuoin. ., good morning if you arejust good morning if you are just up and about, ready to face the day. let's find out what the weather is going to be like. chris is with us this morning. is that another day of slightly stormy pictures, chris, by the looks of it?— the looks of it? yes, it is going to be another _ the looks of it? yes, it is going to be another blustery _ the looks of it? yes, it is going to be another blustery one, - the looks of it? yes, it is going to be another blustery one, roger. i be another blustery one, roger. we're looking at a day of sunny spells and some really heavy coming through, but that said, we do have some really quite strong winds at the moment affecting parts of western scotland. so let's take a look at the satellite picture. here is our area of low pressure that is continuing to feed in showers and clouds across the country, this clump of thicker cloud has the name of wales in north—west england on

it. we will get some heavy rain here in the morning. but look at these wind gusts over the past hour or so. 74 mile—per—hour gust have been buffeting the south, not too far from that as well. the strong winds are combining with some very high tides, so we have 12 flood warnings in force. these are for some overtopping of sea defences, some spray and debris held onto coastal areas. as well as that, england and wales also has some flood warnings in force at the moment. quite a few in force at the moment. quite a few in england around the dorset area, where we have seen high ground water levels over a number of days now. weatherwise, it is a day of sunny spells and blustery showers. some heavy rain for a time working across wales and into north—west england. the really frequent across southern england. the northern ireland western scotland, we will see some heavy downfall along with those very strong winds, temperatures raising from six to nine celsius across parts of the south. this evening and overnight it will stay pretty blowy and blustery, gaels for a time

across the northern isles. but generally as the night wears on, the winds will start to calm down a little bit and there will still be a number of showers around, particularly across western areas. temperatures dipping down into low single figures. you might find a few patches of frost if we do manage to get some lighter winds towards the end of the night. on monday it is another showery kind of picture but the big difference is the winds won't be as strong. perhaps some heavy rain coming through for western scotland and north—west england, temperatures not really changing too much, ranging from around six degrees across northern scotland to around ten or 11 across the south of england and wales. for tuesday, another area of low pressure will be moving across the atlantic, again bringing some strong winds and heavy rain, and there is a risk of seeing a bit of snowfall but high up in scotland, probably above 400m elevation, maybe the highest roads could see some of that but eventually mild air moves in on this snow turns back into rain in any case. much milder air pushing and across most areas, 13 or 14 degrees

in the south, that is about seven celsius above average forjanuary. the rest of the week looks unsettled. expect further spells of rain and severely strong winds at times. that is how the weather is looking. as we've been hearing, the prime minister rishi sunak has described his crisis talks with health leaders as highly valuable, but it will take a lot more than that to tackle the pressures facing the nhs. from an aging population and a poor national diet to a chronic staff shortage, the challenges are large, complex and require long—term solutions, as leanne brown reports. we have seen significant pressure on the nhs, particularly over the speaker. the longest person has been here for nearly— the longest person has been here for nearly 36— the longest person has been here for nearly 36 hours, waiting for a bed for 32 _ for 32. when we went for 32. — when we went through amd it was for 32. when we went throu-h amd it was like when we went through amd it was like a scene _

when we went through amd it was like a scene from _ when we went through amd it was like a scene from a — when we went through amd it was like a scene from a war— when we went through amd it was like a scene from a war movie. _ a scene from a war movie. people _ a scene from a war movie. pecple have _ a scene from a war movie. people have died - a scene from a war movie. people have died and - a scene from a war movie. people have died and all. a scene from a war movie. . people have died and all you a scene from a war movie. - people have died and all you have done is nothing! i don't want people to have to wait. will you _ i don't want people to have to wait. will you apologise? i think what people — will you apologise? i think what people actually want is action. these — people actually want is action. these are _ people actually want is action. these are all of the ambulances outside, waiting to take on the patient yes. we don't want to see patients in corridors, — we don't want to see patients in corridors, but this is the only thing — corridors, but this is the only thing we _ corridors, but this is the only thing we can do to keep the system going _ goin ii going. it is clear the nhs going. — it is clear the nhs is struggling but what is the solution? longer term, the nation's health needs to be addressed. advisers say we need to cut down on alcohol, stop smoking, exercise regularly and eat a healthy, balanced diet. we are too big, we don't eat well and we don't exercise enough. we have a frail elderly population that are living with chronic illness. they are not healthy in their 80s and 905. that they are not healthy in their 805 and 905. that is what we look how got to get it. that is a longer term

challenge. we will get you that this winter but prevention is the final conclusion here. but everybody gets ill. the advisers, if it is not an emergency the first— advisers, if it is not an emergency the first place you should go is to the first place you should go is to the nhs — the first place you should go is to the nhs website or call 111. they will tell— the nhs website or call 111. they will tell you what to do and when to escalate _ will tell you what to do and when to escalate. that might mean a gp visit or speaking — escalate. that might mean a gp visit or speaking to a pharmacist. thank— or speaking to a pharmacist. thank you, cheers. things like cough and cold, fever, sore throat, constipation, insect bites, there are a whole raft of minor ailments that can be managed in the pharmacy. the ame should actually be left for people with life—threatening conditions, not for minor ailments. but there are still issues with acce55ing other health services. catherine e—mailed to say

there is a general lack of understanding on how we deliver patient care, so ho5pital5 don't globo kr, bed5 don't deliver care, nightingale5 don't deliver care, humans beings do, and the biggest problem we have is a lack of nhs workforce. problem we have is a lack of nhs workforce-— problem we have is a lack of nhs workforce. . , , ., _, , workforce. there has been a complete lack of work — workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at — workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at least _ workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at least of _ workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at least of the _ workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at least of the last - workforce. there has been a complete lack of work at least of the last 12 - lack of work at least of the last 12 years. lack of work at least of the last 12 ears. �* ., ,., , , years. but the government says there are record numbers— years. but the government says there are record numbers of— years. but the government says there are record numbers of staff _ years. but the government says there are record numbers of staff working i are record numbers of staff working for the nhs and they have given billions of pounds worth of extra funding, but workers say it is not enough to fix the system. leanne brown, bbc news. let's have a look at some of today's front pages. let's see what you're waking up to this morning, what making the headlines.

the telegraph leads with the latest revelations from prince harry, of course the interviews in america and the uk will be aired tonight, or next week. he says he feels guilt after crying over only once it is the funeral. the sunday times also focuses on the fallout from prince harry's book. the paper quotes unnamed friends of the prince of wales is burning inside. but he will not retaliate. the observer reports that proposed teacher strikes �*could close most schools' in england and wales on several days in february and march, if the country's biggest teaching union — the neu — votes for industrial action this week. we will talk to one of the teaching unions later. and one of the most read stories on the bbc news website concerns the primary school teacher shot by a six—year—old pupil in the us. the article says abby zwerner remains critically ill but has shown signs of improvement, according to authorities there.

it is an astonishing story. a six—year—old. yesterday in the newspapers we were talking about the saturday morning part one. a lot of people do it. you do it. and the fact that lots of professional athletes do it. they were talking about the fact that one of the, you know, one of the best runners who had overtaken a few people at dulwich, people were like, "oh, my gosh!" this is need to has completed his 500th park one, which is a fantastic effort. he did it in 35 minutes which is again fantastic. you might not bad at all! his name is ray evans, he crossed the finish line on 31 december. he runs for the bedford harriers. well done. it is such a nice _ bedford harriers. well done. it 3 such a nice community event. bedford harriers. well done. it is such a nice community event. i i such a nice community event. i have never done — such a nice community event. i have never done it _ such a nice community event. i have never done it but _ such a nice community event. i have never done it but reported _ such a nice community event. i have never done it but reported on - such a nice community event. i have never done it but reported on it - such a nice community event. i have never done it but reported on it a i never done it but reported on it a couple of times. it is never done it but reported on it a couple of times.— couple of times. it is 'ust about takin: couple of times. it is 'ust about taking part * couple of times. it is 'ust about taking part which i couple of times. it is 'ust about taking part which is i couple of times. it isjust about taking part which is what i couple of times. it isjust about i taking part which is what exercise should be about. tiara

taking part which is what exercise should be about.— taking part which is what exercise should be about. two stories here but they have _ should be about. two stories here but they have something - should be about. two stories here but they have something in i should be about. two stories here i but they have something in common. the sunday times look at this, monster wave is deadly but irresistible. i don't know if you can see the surf in the middle there. look at the scale of that. the people in the crowd. so this in portugal, about 100 miles north of lisbon. a surfer, known as mad dog, he died there as it crashed down on him, apparently it is like falling onto concrete. but what of uk surfers are saying there is no—one like it in the world but you can't help but go there. it is addicting. goodwin. �* ., ., , help but go there. it is addicting. goodwin. �* ., ., goodwin. and a contrast, of, brainwashing _ goodwin. and a contrast, of, brainwashing uk. _ goodwin. and a contrast, of, brainwashing uk. qiagen i goodwin. and a contrast, of, brainwashing uk. qiagen is. goodwin. and a contrast, of, i brainwashing uk. qiagen is waving goodbye to the beach yesterday —— rayner washes in stop this is in dorset. the unpredictability of the weather is affecting holidays.

we have a dog, being taken out in the evening for a while, we have found out we are one of those families who got a doctoring lockdown and i recently discovered that my local pub is really dog friendly. so i am thinking... share friendly. so i am thinking... are ou friendly. so i am thinking... are you devastated? _ friendly. so i am thinking... are you devastated? i— friendly. so i am thinking... are you devastated? i haven't i friendly. so i am thinking... are you devastated? i haven't taken advantaae you devastated? i haven't taken advantage and _ you devastated? i haven't taken advantage and taken _ you devastated? i haven't taken advantage and taken this - you devastated? i haven't taken advantage and taken this lead i you devastated? i haven't taken i advantage and taken this lead and taken it for a late night walk. but this is in the sunday telegraph. letting pooches into pubs and shops can lead to a 50% rise in trade. so basically talking about dog friendly establishments. it kind makes sense. there are so many more dogs are now than they were of people like me before lockdown. you know, it makes sense. i before lockdown. you know, it makes sense. ., �* you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, _ you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it - you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it adds i you know, it makes sense. i don't mind a dog in the pub, it adds a i you know, it makes sense. i don't| mind a dog in the pub, it adds a bit of atmosphere, a bit of cosiness, sitting by the fire. probably hoping that you will get one of your christmas. i would get in on your christmas as well, roger. ——

so, prince harry's memoir continues to dominate the pages of today's of today's newspapers here in the uk, but how are those revelations going down in the country he now calls home? kinsey schofield is a royal commentator based in los angeles. shejoins us now. she stayed up late in the evening. good morning and thank you very much for talking to us. so that is the question, i guess, for talking to us. so that is the question, iguess, how for talking to us. so that is the question, i guess, how are the revelations from prince harry's book going down in the us?— going down in the us? reception is re going down in the us? reception is pretty negative _ going down in the us? reception is pretty negative so _ going down in the us? reception is pretty negative so far, _ going down in the us? reception is pretty negative so far, jimmy i going down in the us? reception is i pretty negative so far, jimmy kimmel one of— pretty negative so far, jimmy kimmel one of our— pretty negative so far, jimmy kimmel one of our biggest late—night comedians who hosts a show on the abc network has taken a couple of punches _ abc network has taken a couple of punches towards prince harry, about the fight. _ punches towards prince harry, about the fight, the altercation prince talks— the fight, the altercation prince talks about, with the dog bowled that she — talks about, with the dog bowled that she did a scared, i believe that she did a scared, i believe that was— that she did a scared, i believe that was wednesday night thursday or friday— that was wednesday night thursday or friday night, he did skid where he made fun of the frostbite story. jimmy— made fun of the frostbite story. jimmy fallon, another late—night

post bunking —— poking fun of the frostbite — post bunking —— poking fun of the frostbite story so he has become a bit frostbite story so he has become a hit of— frostbite story so he has become a hit of a _ frostbite story so he has become a bit of a punchline and i don't think this was— bit of a punchline and i don't think this was the objective with the hook — this was the ob'ective with the book. ,., , this was the ob'ective with the book. , , ., book. does he still have the affection — book. does he still have the affection and _ book. does he still have the affection and support i book. does he still have the affection and support of- book. does he still have the i affection and support of america, broadly, although inevitably there will be a bit of fun being poked? you know, some of the more liberal media _ you know, some of the more liberal media outlets like cnn and the today show that _ media outlets like cnn and the today show that have really supported the suffixes _ show that have really supported the suffixes have been negative about them _ suffixes have been negative about them based on some of the pages and stories— them based on some of the pages and stories that _ them based on some of the pages and stories that have come out of the hook _ stories that have come out of the hook i_ stories that have come out of the book. i would say that our country right _ book. i would say that our country right now. — book. i would say that our country right now, looking at a potential recession. — right now, looking at a potential recession, inflation is at an all-time _ recession, inflation is at an all—time high, strikes on the horizon— all—time high, strikes on the horizon and prince harry is complaining about titles and tieri so it is— complaining about titles and tieri so it is very— complaining about titles and tieri so it is very unreliable to people in the _ so it is very unreliable to people in the united states. | so it is very unreliable to people in the united states.— so it is very unreliable to people in the united states. i suppose that is a aood in the united states. i suppose that is a good question, _ in the united states. i suppose that is a good question, does _ in the united states. i suppose that is a good question, does anybody i is a good question, does anybody care? i

is a good question, does anybody care? ., �* ~' is a good question, does anybody care? ., �* ,, is a good question, does anybody care? .,�* ,, ~ , care? i don't think so. i americans ofthe care? i don't think so. i americans of the royal— care? i don't think so. i americans of the royal family _ care? i don't think so. i americans of the royal family is _ care? i don't think so. i americans of the royal family is the - care? i don't think so. i americans of the royal family is the pomp i care? i don't think so. i americans l of the royal family is the pomp and ceremony — of the royal family is the pomp and ceremony. we love how... there is a mystery— ceremony. we love how... there is a mystery to— ceremony. we love how... there is a mystery to them and this is something very admirable and it is lost with— something very admirable and it is lost with harry now. he has almost overshadowed. we have the kardashians here and the reason why we admire _ kardashians here and the reason why we admire the royal family is because — we admire the royal family is because they are the complete opposite of that, they are supposed to stay— opposite of that, they are supposed to stay above the fray so i think the lrook— to stay above the fray so i think the hook is— to stay above the fray so i think the book is damaging harry's all—around brand which is unfortunate because he had so much potential— unfortunate because he had so much potential here. unfortunate because he had so much potential here-— potential here. given that the royal famil are potential here. given that the royal family are unlikely _ potential here. given that the royal family are unlikely to _ potential here. given that the royal family are unlikely to comment, i potential here. given that the royal family are unlikely to comment, it. family are unlikely to comment, it damages, as you say, his brand, but does it damage the royal family brand? i don't think so because prince william — idon't think so because prince william is— i don't think so because prince william is really coming out on top of some _ william is really coming out on top of some of— william is really coming out on top of some of these stories, there was a story— of some of these stories, there was a story you — of some of these stories, there was a story you just mentioned one of

the front— a story you just mentioned one of the front pages of your newspapers the front pages of your newspapers the incident after the funeral where william _ the incident after the funeral where william said to his brother, "i love you. _ william said to his brother, "i love you. i_ william said to his brother, "i love you. iwant— william said to his brother, "i love you, i want you to be happy." i think— you, i want you to be happy." i think people are saying that harry is telling — think people are saying that harry is telling itv that there has been no attempt at a reconciliation made, that sounds— no attempt at a reconciliation made, that sounds an awful lot like a reconciliation.— that sounds an awful lot like a reconciliation. yes, people here have been _ reconciliation. yes, people here have been talking _ reconciliation. yes, people here have been talking about - i reconciliation. yes, people here have been talking about - you i have been talking about — you mentioned the dog bowl, the physical confrontation and lots of people have been sharing stories about having a physical confrontation with their siblings but more often than not they are as children or teenagers, it doesn't often happen, does it when you become a fully grown adults with your own families, in that respect maybe there is some sympathy for harry being on the receiving end?— receiving end? perhaps, ithink there are going _ receiving end? perhaps, ithink there are going to _ receiving end? perhaps, ithink there are going to be _ receiving end? perhaps, ithink there are going to be people i receiving end? perhaps, i think. there are going to be people that sympathise with prince harry and prince _ sympathise with prince harry and prince harry is very likeable, he was certainly very likeable as an individual— was certainly very likeable as an

individual and he has gone through a lot of— individual and he has gone through a lot of trauma. it is obviously brave for him _ lot of trauma. it is obviously brave for him to— lot of trauma. it is obviously brave for him to discuss some of his mental— for him to discuss some of his mental health struggles but i think for the _ mental health struggles but i think for the most part people don't want all this— for the most part people don't want all this information he was a much more _ all this information he was a much more available pecco when there was no mystery _ more available pecco when there was no mystery to him and it ultimately looks _ no mystery to him and it ultimately looks like _ no mystery to him and it ultimately looks like he could potentially be a liability— looks like he could potentially be a liability to — looks like he could potentially be a liability to the royal family. will liability to the royal family. will ou read liability to the royal family. will you read the _ liability to the royal family. ii. you read the book? liability to the royal family. will you read the book? of— liability to the royal family. will you read the book? of course i l liability to the royal family. will i you read the book? of course i will! laughs. of course! ~ . laughs. ofcourse! . ., , laughs. ofcourse! . ., of course! we are really grateful for our, of course! we are really grateful for your, thank— of course! we are really grateful for your, thank you _ of course! we are really grateful for your, thank you for _ of course! we are really grateful for your, thank you for staying i of course! we are really grateful| for your, thank you for staying up for your, thank you for staying up for us. thank you for talking to us from los angeles. [30 for us. thank you for talking to us from los angeles.— for us. thank you for talking to us from los angeles. do you know, some --eole from los angeles. do you know, some people have — from los angeles. do you know, some people have had _ from los angeles. do you know, some people have had enough _ from los angeles. do you know, some people have had enough of _ from los angeles. do you know, some people have had enough of the - people have had enough of the coverage of prince harry, some people can't get enough but everyone has something to say. i people can't get enough but everyone has something to say.— has something to say. i guess, and we have the _ has something to say. i guess, and we have the interview _ has something to say. i guess, and we have the interview tonight i has something to say. i guess, and we have the interview tonight on i has something to say. i guess, and l we have the interview tonight on the tv here, the interview in the states, the book comes out on tuesday... states, the book comes out on tuesday- - -_ states, the book comes out on tuesday- - -— states, the book comes out on tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the _ tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the fact _ tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the fact that _ tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the fact that he - tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the fact that he is i tuesday... part of the intrigue i think is the fact that he is from | think is the fact that he is from the royal family but the internal arguments and families, how they are

resolved and how one person can perceive something, everyone can relate. brute perceive something, everyone can relate. ~ . , ., relate. we have the sport on the way in a moment- — it is coming up to 6:30am. sarah joins us with the sport, and we love

and fa cup upset. this joins us with the sport, and we love and fa cup upset.— and fa cup upset. this is the best weekend of _ and fa cup upset. this is the best weekend of football, _ and fa cup upset. this is the best weekend of football, where i and fa cup upset. this is the best weekend of football, where you i and fa cup upset. this is the best i weekend of football, where you have the big clubsjoining the lower legs, and we are always on the lookout for those miracle stories —— lower legs. —— leagues. we know that wrexham are in it, and they were effusive in their tweeting and social media presence. wrexham was trending in the usa, because they were doing so well in their fa cup match against coventry. they held on for a 4— three victory. it was a dramatic day in the fa cup. 21 matches and plenty of shocks and surprises, there are another eight ties to be played today.

holders liverpool are still in the competition, but onlyjust, whilst high—flying newcastle are out, beaten by a team two divisions below them. with that and the rest of the big stories from the third round so far, here is ben croucher. tinfoil cups, and teams upsetting the odds, the fa cup still means something, all right. wrexham have previously shocked in this competition, and now the current crop by writing their own history. coventry city, three legs above them, didn't quite see it coming. this was a proper cup tie. it ebbed and flowed. coventry were always in it. ., and flowed. coventry were always in it. . ., ., but and flowed. coventry were always inj it._ but wrexham it. have got one back. but wrexham found 'ust it. have got one back. but wrexham found just the _ it. have got one back. but wrexham found just the right _ it. have got one back. but wrexham found just the right spot. _ it. have got one back. but wrexham found just the right spot. into i it. have got one back. but wrexham found just the right spot. into the i found just the right spot. into the fourth round for only second time this century. soak it up. it was a decent day for the nonleague teams. but i would back level! bath but i would back level! both chesterfield _ but i would back level! both chesterfield and _ but i would back level! both chesterfield and borehamwood, the lowest team left, had replays

against legal position. what newcastle wouldn't give for a second chance at hillsborough. third tier sheffield wednesday, newcastle hadn't lost since august. brilliant coal! and hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough _ hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough to _ hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough to see - hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough to see off- hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough to see off the l hadn't lost since august. brilliant i goal! and enough to see off the team third in the premier _ goal! and enough to see off the team third in the premier league. - goal! and enough to see off the team third in the premier league. they i third in the premier league. they are not the only top tier team to fall. bournemouth lost to burnley while nottingham forest were struck down beside the seaside in blackpool. the surprises kept on coming at enfield, only at least liverpool were able to undo the damage caused by the hellner against wolves, especially when you have a team sprinkled with a touch of class. ~ . . . team sprinkled with a touch of class. ~ . . , ., class. what a finish for the uruguayan- _ class. what a finish for the uruguayan. mo _ class. what a finish for the uruguayan. mo salah i class. what a finish for the uruguayan. mo salah then| class. what a finish for the i uruguayan. mo salah then put liverool uruguayan. mo salah then put liverpool ahead, _ uruguayan. mo salah then put liverpool ahead, but - uruguayan. mo salah then put liverpool ahead, but wolves l uruguayan. mo salah then put i liverpool ahead, but wolves ensure they would both have to do it again. some good stories elsewhere, too. chesterfield are one of two non—league sides in the fourth—round

draw, but they'll have to come through a replay against west brom of the championship. the fifth tier side had a 3—2 lead at half—time which they held on to until the 93rd minute when brandon thomas—asante made it 3—3 and broke chesterfield hearts. they'll go again at the hawthorns. delight for fleetwood town fans — the league one side came from behind to beat qpr of the championship, to reach the fourth round for the first time. promise 0mochere with the winner. elsewhere, harry kane moved to within one ofjimmy greaves's tottenham goalscoring records, with a brilliant finish to earn spurs victory against portsmouth. he has now scored 265 spurs goals, one behind the legendary greaves. yes, i try to not think about it. sometimes i feel like if you think too much, to try to achieve something, it goes the other way. honestly, ifeel in something, it goes the other way. honestly, i feel in good form, i feel fit, and we got plenty of games

coming up. so ijust go into each game trying to help the team. that has always been my mindset, and hopefully the goals will come. in scotland the leaders, celtic, have opened up a 12—point lead over rangers at the top. they beat kilmarnock 2—0 at celtic park withjota opening the scoring here, before an an own—goal from ash taylor sealed the win. rangers have a chance to close the gap when they travel to dundee united later this afternoon. plenty of rugby union action too — in the premiership, champions leicester tigers were beaten 45—26 by newcastle falcons to continue their inconsistent season. winger mateo carreras starred with a first—half hat—trick. the argentina international�*s three tries included a stunning 80—metre solo effort to put the falcons 28—5 ahead before the break. in the united rugby championship, ulster�*s woes continue. it's now five losses in six games after a late penalty for benetton's rhyno smith grabbed a 31—29 home win — the first time the italian side have

beaten an irish province since 2017. and good news for scarlets fans, as their side held on forjust their third win of the urc season as they beat cardiff in a thrilling welsh derby. jonathan davies scored the third try as won 28—22. the masters snooker gets underway at alexandra palace this afternoon, with the sport under a cloud due to an ongoing match—fixing investigation. former masters champion yan bingtao and 2021 uk championship winner zhao xintong remain two of 10 chinese players suspended while the governing body investigates, with a decision on whether charges will be brought expected in the next few weeks. in terms fo the action, australia's neil robertson is the defending champion. he kicks off proceedings against another former champion, shaun murphy.

with only the top 16 players in the world invited, every match is like a final in front of a sell out crowd of over 2,000 in north london. it is good action there. but i will go back to the fa cup. manchester city against chelsea the big one, and also the women's fa cup. and the women's fa cup third round starts, but that doesn't have the super league teams until the fourth round. it is interesting, with the number of premier league teams who went out, and then chelsea or manchester city, it opens it up potentially for some of the championship clubs, the nonleague clubs.— nonleague clubs. definitely, and because the _ nonleague clubs. definitely, and because the fixture _ nonleague clubs. definitely, and because the fixture period i nonleague clubs. definitely, and because the fixture period is i nonleague clubs. definitely, and because the fixture period is so | because the fixture period is so much more congested with the world cup, you potentially have managers doing that thing of maybe targeting or not targeting. we saw that newcastle in the team they named yesterday are of little bit more changed from what they usually have been, which opens it up even more for these great stories. i

been, which opens it up even more for these great stories.— for these great stories. i guess the bi clubs for these great stories. i guess the big clubs have _ for these great stories. i guess the big clubs have to _ for these great stories. i guess the big clubs have to decide _ for these great stories. i guess the big clubs have to decide how i for these great stories. i guess the big clubs have to decide how much j big clubs have to decide how much energy to put into it this year. hind energy to put into it this year. and whether they _ energy to put into it this year. and whether they have a big enough squad. we'll be back with the headlines at 7:00am. now it's time for the travel show, which is the second half of a special episode in which divers explore the wreck of the titanic. no turning back now. ijust need to get there. even if it isjust the debris field, i will be very happy, paying my respects in the debris field.

radio: talk about comms. .. copy. so it was just weird, almost like he... radio: diver's comms, titan i was surprised when they made a turn as they departed the platform, i let them know he snagged a buoy... yeah, roger that, comms. this is diver one. just a heads up, it looked like he was heavy and possibly dropped a thruster because he started spinning really weird when he came off. he bounced a bunch of times when he was trying to leave the platform... radio: copy. which direction did he spin? starboard. so it would have been his starboard thruster? yeah. checked it and said it was good.

we will find out, we'll see! good? hungry! laughs need some breakfast. i'm all ready for when they come. must be a busyjob for you? very busy, it is indeed. it is steady. one mealjust rolls into the other, into the other. and especially on dive days, it gets very busy. but i wouldn't have it any other way. really? you like it better doing this than on land? 0h, absolutely, 100%. every day is the excitement, is there a dive today,

are they going to make it, what did they see, who is going down, when are they coming back? so some days, like i said, are more challenging than others but for the most part, every day is great. every day is great. for sure. bottom out around 800 metres... so this is like the very first measurement an oceanographer would make from a site. you record the saltiness of the water throughout the whole depth profile and you record the temperature change. the ocean is getting warmer, it is acidifying, we are seeing much faster glacial melting, the ice sheets are melting, there's huge injections of fresh water that are going on. having this kind of information from remote parts of the world like this is really important to understand those changes.

and we're going to be able to link this data to all of the species that we document through the video and through the edna, so we can link these species observations to the environmental conditions that they are found in. edna stands for environmental dna, and it is dna that is left in the environment by all the organisms living there. so you can imagine a fish swimming through the environment is shedding skin cells and bodily fluids as it moves around, and all of that leaves a bit of dna behind in the environment. this expedition, we are collecting samples with niskin bottles, which are hollow tubes with caps on them that can be closed at particular depths to detect a sample, and those bottles are attached onto the titan submersible. we do have communication with the sub while they are down there, but for me, i don't believe that there is a sample there until i see the bottle at the surface that is closed with the samples.

the first time i dove the sub, i said, "this is amazing," it isjust such a different experience, it is a totally different emotion. when you are in the sub, if you didn't bring it with you, nobody is bringing it to you. the sounds are different, what you see is different, and i thought, more people have to go in subs. it looks like silk! oh, my god, it is getting bigger too! on the way down, we saw a layer of animals we called mesopelagic animals. a lot of those animals are bioluminescent, so you get flashes of light here and there all through the water column. we were going very fast down, so it was very difficult to see with the naked eye, but once in a while, a critter went by. ooh! wow, that was beautiful. we are at 1,200 metres. as we went down through the water column, it became darker and darker until past 1,000 metres there are no photons that get past that

layer and it is pitch black. so it is very, veryjarring . because for about 2.5 hours we see nothing but darkness, and then all of a sudden - you see the floor come up to you, the ground come. up to you. all of a sudden, you see l the earth come up to you, and it does feel like i it is coming up to you because you are - descending so quickly. and so even before seeing - any part of man—made material of the ship, seeing the natural bottom of the ocean come upl at you was sort of spectacular. i mean, it was very exciting just to see dirt and mud. i wow, it was amazing, so suddenly you saw the sand come up and we were just in the debris field there and then. seeing the pieces of debris was sobering. _

all five of us - in the submersible kind of unofficially had| this moment of silence when we hit the bottom. the first pieces i see - looking out of the porthole are pieces of coal. and it didn't even connect that they were coal - at first actually. i thought they were just rocks. and then someone in the subl said, "oh, look, there's coal." and that — that's the moment that connected me _ to the humanness of the titanic, - that people had shovelled this, people had brought it onto the boat, - and that during the sinking, itjust all spilled out. - and then we began to see other things — we saw a plate, a big dinner platejust sitting there on its own, then we saw a washhand basin with a tap still attached. we were only about 300 metres apparently from the wreck at that stage. i don't know what is going on, i feel like... like what, like it's thrusters? yeah, i don't know what is going on. we have a grid map that corresponds.

with the grid map that topside has. | 946... it is like battleship — they tell us which square we are in _ we had kind of a good idea which square we were in, l but we had topside l confirm that with us and then give us a heading. is something wrong with my thrusters? i am thrusting and nothing is happening. range...and bearing...two... are we closer to the bank? i guess. we will find out. i don't recognise that mud out there, do you? no, no. here is the map! i haven't been here before. am i spinning?

yes. iam? yes. looks like it. now you are going north. oh, my god. and scott is like, _ "oh, no, we have a problem." when we are thrusting forward, one of the thrusters is thrusting backwards right now. the only thing i can do right now is a 360. i was thinking, "we're not going to make it!" we are literally 300 metres from titanic and although we are in the debris field, we can't go anywhere but go in circles. when i am initiating thrust, i am turning. that is why i spun on the platform. yeah. oh, god, no, don't tell me we have to go to surface at 300 metres away from the titanic.

well, i had covid a few years ago — the first covid, the nasty one, as they say. and i found, i had lost 80kg in the last two years, i had been keeping myself very fit and watching my diet. one of the things i do is i box every day. so usually i spend about two, three hours in the gym, but one of them is boxing for an hour, and i found i was running out of breath a lot. i went to see a heart specialist in london. they did a myriad of tests and they found the covid had given me sarcoidosis in one of the ventricles in my heart. so they decided i needed a pacemaker and a defibrillator immediately, literally within 48 hours. i went in on a saturday, he allowed me back in the gym three days later, and gave me the all—clear literally that week to come here and do the dive.

people used to say to me, "oh, you are doing your bucket list?" well, it feels like i am now. no, it makes it more exciting, and the fact that i am able to do it is fantastic. if i had ignored my symptoms, i might not be here. on the sticks now, the actual| sticks, what is left and right? the right stick, that's forward, back, turn left, turn right. and when he goes forward, he is getting a turn. what's the left stick? down and up. yeah. what would cause that? they swapped out one of the thrusters. they put it on the wrong way? i mean, it is unidirectional. yeah, it should be, but something happened. yeah, what he can do, so on the controller you have the up, down, left, right arrows, and you can set them so that one was going and every time you hit the button, it would go forward. um...

inaudible i hope he knows how to do this. hi, jerome. stockton on wendy's phone. just call me back if you got a chance, we've got a question. we're on the dive right now, just looking for a way to remap the ps3 controller. thanks. it's not going to be easy. if we bring up a picture of that controller, we can thanks. it's not going to be easy. yeah, except i don't remember which one is up and down. it might be that he could go forward with left and right. he'd only be able to turn one way, maybe. yeah, it would be interesting. so close! so if that is the case, when he goes left, it should go forward.

when he goes to take a turn to the left, he is going to go forward starboard, which would be reverse starboard. it might work, yeah. yeah, left and right might be forward and back. huh, i don't know. alter track by 90 degrees. try turning right. then we go forward, do we? go forward, 77. so forward... forward. right is forward. i'm gonna have to write this down. right is forward. great, live with it. perfect. 0k. ok, just say rotate

the controller. it's a lot easier if you just rotate the controller and then you've got it, because if right is forward, then left is back. 0k. rotate controller. and we were so happy that we figured it out that we could just move forward, that we started clapping in the submersible, going, "yes, we can go!" piece of metal on the right. can you bring up more light, scott, or is this it? - one of the early pieces we ran across were some tiles. not sure what part of the wreck they were from, but you could see the really pretty colours in the painted tiles. the pieces that were intact were pretty phenomenal because we see colour

at the bottom of this ocean. this is definitely the most challenging piloting i've ever done! so, bearwith me, guys, i'm trying my best! good job, scott. laughs. i'm trying my best! yeah, you're doing great! it's immensely exciting. you never know what's going to swim by. i don't see any wreckage. i lost my dvl, my altitude. i see the wreck on sonar though. 0k. how close are we to the titanic? very close. two metres, no? the bow should be visible. if you guys see anything,

you've got to let me know, ok? yeah, nothing yet. we're ten metres away from the bow. i don't see it yet. it might be on your right. it's gonna be on the right. 0k. you've gotta rotate around to it. yes, yes, yes, rotate, rotate! bow, bow, bow, bow, bow! we are at the bow. please send that message. oh, my god, you did it! confirm they are at the bow of the titanic.

doing everything in reverse to make us get here, - it looks fantastic. can't believe it. in real life, it's ginormous! it's really incredible. i'm lost for words, - actually, to be honest. it's that good, yes. i'm just crying. we've made it! finally, made it. how does it feel to get a lifelong dream? hard to explain. hard to put in words.

she is big. i mean, to imagine how big she must have been, there must be 20 feet of wreck inside the sand. and even like that, what you're seeing is 20 feet high. amazing to realise that you are at titanic. it's no longer a myth for me. it's reality, it's right there, in front of you. you are so close to it that you can actually touch it. when you go to the bottom and you start slowly going up and you can see every portal — some of them are open,

which is one of the things that people are amazed, that the people left portals open when all this was going on, and you're going up and up and up, and it seems endless because the ship is huge. this was a floating palace. you can imagine the people walking up and down, taking in the sun, whatever, etc. we went down the side and captured the whole anchor. there is the name of the titanic on the anchor, we were able to see that. so this, sort of, nostalgic view, in a way, and also a tragic view. imagine seeing nothing and then, lights turn. on and you see an entire . skyscraper in front of you — that's what it was like. there is no words to - encapsulate the feeling of it. seeing the scale of the titanic is what anchored me - into the realness of that - night, of the numbers of lives that were lost. 0k!

bottom time expired, return. then we finally started leaving the site. it was a sad moment for me at the time to leave it. it was so short, that the time went by so quick. i'm gonna tell them, "no hablo ingles". inaudible. there he is. it's an incredible experience. you are in this capsule, just like a spacecraft, with your other four travellers, and you go through it and when you come to the surface and they open the dome, it isjust like somebody snapped theirfingers and all

of a sudden, you are back on planet earth. how was it? it was fantastic! how are you doing, jaden? hey! good. oh, my gosh. what a trip. it feels like i've left earth and now i'm just returning. it feels incredible, thank you. both models are closed in the debris field. so, we've got two samples from the site. which makes me happy. 3,800 metres. there is enough pressure to break the cups. that's pretty good. that's cool. everybody kind of started to go out, and i was trying to gather myself. cheering ship horn toots the ship even blew the horn, which was fantastic. and once i saw stockton, i started crying.

happy tears! happy tears. one less dream. are you crying? it was like a weight lifted off my shoulders. i needed to do that to feel complete, and ifeel now complete. we got it done.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today: prince harry says he feels guilty about being unable to show emotion after the death of his mother, princess diana, saying he cried just once. everyone thought and felt like they knew our mum, and the two closest people to her,

the two most loved people by her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment. the prime minister calls for bold and radical action to ease the pressure on the nhs after an emergency meeting with health leaders. question marks over the legacy of the london olympics. mps say the 2012 games failed to encourage more people to play sport. the shocks keep coming in the fa cup third round. sheffield wednesday of league one knock out premier league newcastle, while non—league wrexham beat coventry of the second tier. hello, good morning. today we're looking at a blustery day, a day of sunny spells and passing showers. but that said, in scotland's western isles, it's a particular stormy start to the day. i'll have more on that a little bit later. it's sunday 8 january. our main story: prince harry has revealed that he cried only once

over the death of his mother, diana the princess of wales, in 1997. in a new interview due to be aired tonight, he said both he and prince william felt unable to show any emotion as they met tearful mourners in public, a fact which now causes him to feel guilty. our royal correspondent daniela ralph reports. memories of diana princess of wales and the anguish and grief of her son at her death are at the heart of prince harry's memoir, spare. in the first of his television interviews, to be shown this evening, he describes the days after her death and, as a 12—year—old, how he viewed the public response. everyone knows where they were and what they were doing when my mum died. i cried once, at the burial. and you know, i go into detail about how strange it was,

and how actually there was some guilt that i felt, and i think william felt as well, by walking around the outside of buckingham palace. there were 50,000 bouquets of flowers to our mother, and there we were shaking people's hands, smiling. i've seen the videos, right? i've looked back over it all, and the wet hands that we were shaking. we couldn't understand why their hands were wet, but it was all the tears that they were wiping away. the television interviews were supposed to be the first time we heard some of the detail of harry's book. but when it accidentally went on sale early in spain last thursday, we got an earlier—than—planned look at spare. drugs, sex and bitterfamily fallout — there has been little holding back. but again and again he returns to the devastating death of this mother and the impact on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like they knew our mum, and the two closest people to her, the two most loved people by her,

were unable to show any emotion in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what harry has to say in the coming days, but for now there is no official response — a position that is unlikely to change. daniela relph, bbc news. the prime minister, rishi sunak, has called for bold and radical action after his emergency meeting with health leaders in downing street. he held crisis talks to discuss ways of relieving pressure on the nhs, which is struggling to cope with patient numbers. here is our political correspondent ben wright. ambulances stuck outside hospitals, emergency departments struggling to cope, a shortage of hospital beds, 7 million people on waiting lists. senior doctors have warned the nhs in england is on a knife edge, and when rishi sunak gathered health leaders in downing street yesterday, he wanted to hear why some parts

of the nhs were coping better in this crisis than others. he also had a blunt message, telling them a bold and radical approach was needed now because a business—as—usual mindset won't fix the challenges the nhs faces. some of those there were encouraged by the meeting. i'm confident action will be taken. these are difficult problems to fix, though, so i think it's unlikely we're going to have it sorted by the end of this winter. but perhaps if we start planning for next winter, we might have it cracked by then. but this winter crisis, worsened by high rates of flu and covid, has again revealed the fragile state of the health service, struggling with staff shortages and lack of capacity. we can't have sticking plasters, we can't have quick fixes. we've got a plan to get the people into the jobs that we need, to fill those vacancies — the extra doctors, extra nurses, extra clinicians and care workers. we do that by abolishing the non—dom tax giveaways that benefit those people who work in the uk

but don't pay tax here. that can't be justifiable anymore, and we will use that £3.2 billion to invest in the largest expansion of the workforce that the nhs has ever seen. on top of that there are strikes. ambulance workers, paramedics and nurses are set to walk out again this month unless the government reopens this year's pay deal, which ministers say they won't. there will be a meeting between unions and the health secretary tomorrow, and the royal college of nursing has said it would accept a rise of 10% rather than the i9% it asked for before. but a breakthrough seems remote. yesterday's meeting won't mean any quick fix, but the government needs to show it is trying, while many patients bear the brunt of the pressure the nhs is under.

our policital correspondent damian grammaticus joins us now. good morning to you. those strikes are still planned, still scheduled. yesterday's meeting demonstrating that the government is trying. is there therefore any chance of a breakthrough with regards to the industrial action?— breakthrough with regards to the industrial action? well, these are two different _ industrial action? well, these are two different things. _ yesterday's meeting is not going to do anything to stop those strikes going ahead. yesterday's meeting, we know, was about medium term and longer term changes that could be brought to the health service to bring more efficiencies. that doesn't change anything to do with the strikes. the only thing that might change that is whether the government is prepared to sit down to talk about pay and conditions with the unions, and the government

has said clearly that it does not want to do that. it is not willing to look again at the current year, this year's pay offer. but the unions have been absolutely clear that it falls below inflation at a time of high inflation. they say their staff are struggling and it has to be reopened. there are meetings tomorrow with the health secretary, but he only wants to talk about future pay. and if he doesn't address this year's pay, ambulance workers are saying they will be on strike this week, nurses in ten days' time, junior doctors currently balloting for future possible strikes. all of that is set to go ahead unless they can get around the table. . ~ ahead unless they can get around the table. ., ~' ,, , ahead unless they can get around the table. . ~ ,, , . jay patel is the executive director of day lewis pharmacy group. he attended the emergency meeting held by the prime minister yesterday and joins us now. good morning to you. the prime minister described the meeting as

highly valuable. did you find it so? i think so, yes. he was very engaging with regards to understanding, and wanting to understanding, and wanting to understand the key issues and the practical challenges on the ground. those that were there were able to actually provide him with that insight stop what was the atmosphere like? collaborative, very proactive, i would say. people were genuinely asked for their opinions and they were listened to. i think generally in the middle of a crisis the prime minister is taking all the steps he can to try to understand exactly what the core issues are on the ground. what the core issues are on the round. �* ., ., ., ., ., , what the core issues are on the round. �* ., ., ., , ., ground. but how it looks to lots of --eole ground. but how it looks to lots of peeple who _ ground. but how it looks to lots of peeple who are — ground. but how it looks to lots of people who are this _ ground. but how it looks to lots of people who are this morning - ground. but how it looks to lots of people who are this morning may| ground. but how it looks to lots of l people who are this morning may be waiting for an ambulance, waiting for a care home, waiting to get into hospital, it will look like people have sat around a table and not a lot has come of it. in fact, the prime minister has pushed the onus onto care providers by saying bold and radical action is needed. is it bigger than that? it is and radical action is needed. is it bigger than that?— and radical action is needed. is it bigger than that? it is bigger than that, it has _ bigger than that? it is bigger than

that, it has to _ bigger than that? it is bigger than that, it has to be _ bigger than that? it is bigger than that, it has to be bigger _ bigger than that? it is bigger than that, it has to be bigger than - bigger than that? it is bigger than | that, it has to be bigger than that, yes. the meeting was... you can't fix the world in a day, but what you can do is try to understand the issues and then formulate a response accordingly. find issues and then formulate a response accordinul . �* ., i. accordingly. and from your perspective _ accordingly. and from your perspective as _ accordingly. and from your perspective as a _ accordingly. and from your. perspective as a pharmacist, accordingly. and from your- perspective as a pharmacist, as somebody who oversees thousands of pharmacists, what more could you do to alleviate the pressure?— to alleviate the pressure? pharmacy is really well-placed _ to alleviate the pressure? pharmacy is really well-placed for _ to alleviate the pressure? pharmacy is really well-placed for this. - to alleviate the pressure? pharmacy is really well-placed for this. we - is really well—placed for this. we have the trust of our patients. we have the trust of our patients. we have the trust of our patients. we have the access. we have a highly skilled workforce, both clinically and professionally, and with regards to people. similar opportunities that we have are around working around treatment and acute treatment. we have been asking for many years for a pharmacy first scheme, which actually pays community pharmacies to offer minor advice to patients who walk in off the street and can't get it anywhere else. we have played a massive role in the past two years, with regards to prevention, particularly the covid vaccinations, but even longer than that. we have been doing flu

vaccinations for a long time, so why can't we move routine vaccinations into community pharmacy? we have looked at energy patients' conditions, blood pressure testing, as well as giving control to pharmacies to manage repeat prescriptions as well. my teams are on the front line, they are highly skilled. we do have challenges. i am not going to deny that our workforce issues are a real challenge at present, because unfortunately we have lost many of our highly skilled professionals into different parts of the health service, often to provide more administrative tasks at a time when there is a crisis. but with the right funding, we can perform at a very high level and play a big role in addressing these issues. we play a big role in addressing these issues. ~ _, ., ., issues. we will come to funding and a second, issues. we will come to funding and a second. but _ issues. we will come to funding and a second, but first, _ issues. we will come to funding and a second, but first, you _ issues. we will come to funding and a second, but first, you reference i a second, but first, you reference the fact that pharmacists are highly skilled, they are well—trained. what is stopping them taking that burden of the nhs and taking the extra steps, for example, in diagnosis and treatment? j steps, for example, in diagnosis and treatment? ~' ., steps, for example, in diagnosis and treatment? ~ ., . ., , treatment? i think often culturally community pharmacy _ treatment? i think often culturally

community pharmacy is _ treatment? i think often culturally community pharmacy is not - treatment? i think often culturally| community pharmacy is not always seen as a solution, and that is, again, a massive barrier. the second part to that is demand. as a sector, we are very reactive. we are there during the... and that is great, we were reactive during a pandemic. but now is the time for us to be more proactive with things. how can we take control of our patients a little bit more, and be mandated to do so? how can we have a list of patients that we are in control of, and addressing their key needs, rather than just waiting and suddenly there being a surge of patients coming through the door? that, for me, that reactive versus proactive, is a massive thing there. the pharmacy first service, we are being funded in pharmacy to provide medicine, and we do a very efficient job of doing that. but we need additionalfunding beyond that job of doing that. but we need additional funding beyond that to actually re— purpose and bolster our teams to provide additional services. for example, this year, a large part of our vaccination

programme has been done by non— pharmacists. we have trained non— pharmacists. we have trained non— pharmacists to be vaccinated in our pharmacy stores. how can we leverage that particular resource? you mentioned — that particular resource? you mentioned at _ that particular resource? you mentioned at the _ that particular resource? you mentioned at the beginning of this chat and it was a collaborative atmosphere yesterday, but what you keep coming back to his funding, and thatis keep coming back to his funding, and that is what we are hearing across the nhs, across social care. sitting down and talking is one thing, but it really boils down to money. it boils down to money, it also boils down to being funded for the right things. in some cases in community pharmacy we have a large amount of funding put into supplying medicine, which actually comes at a cost. we had a 30% reduction in real terms funding over the last six years, which is actually causing a massive challenge when you consider today's pressures. but at the same time, actually, if we could get revenue to provide additional services, in many cases we are providing clinical services but we are not adequately being paid for it. we are being paid for the supply and asked to do a favour. it is about pointing the

money towards a service that we want to deliver. equally, there is a lot of inefficiencies in the network, within the wider network, that needs to be addressed. as for community pharmacy, that repurposed some of those funds in there. in some cases new money, in some it is about trying to look at inefficiencies and allocated to the right place. administrative backlogs should take a secondary place to actually treating patients.— treating patients. lets hope yesterday's _ treating patients. lets hope yesterday's talks _ treating patients. lets hope yesterday's talks were - treating patients. lets hope i yesterday's talks were fruitful. that is jay patel. thank you very much. police investigating the murder of a pregnant woman in county armagh will revisit the scene of the crime today. 32—year—old natalie mcnally was stabbed at her home in lurgan a week before christmas. two men were arrested but no—one has been charged. the 2012 london olympics has failed to encourage more people to play sport, despite promises made when it won the bid to host the games. that is according to a report by the house of commons public accounts committee, which also claims sport england has lost track

of what happened to £1 billion in grants over the last five years. matt graveling has more. jessica ennis—hill the olympic champion! 2012, a summer like no other. it's gold! for four weeks the olympic and paralympic games descended upon london. it may be more than a decade since the games, which saw great britain gain 185 medals, but being back here at queen elizabeth olympic park still brings back strong memories. it was a summer which brought the country together, a great buzz around the place, and also a boost to the economy. but the word we heard time and time again was legacy. the government wanted these games to inspire more participation in sport, but a new review out today claims that this legacy for 2012 didn't happen. in headline terms, we see too few women, disabled people and asian people participating in sport, and the small upticks there have been minimal.

dame meg hillier is the chair of the public accounts committee, which will review the spend of taxpayers' money. so much thought was going into the physical side of the olympics itself that we really rather missed a trick in making sure that we were really monitoring how much participation, and also who was actually in charge of making sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost the taxpayer £8.8 billion, but by 2014 it had brought in £14.2 billion in economic value, a financial profit of £5.11 billion. however, the report states national participation in sport actually fell in the three years after the games, citing a lack of investment at grassroots level. we go to clubs all round east london all the time and you see the conditions of them. the changing rooms, the toilets, showers — they're a disgrace. but what can they do? they haven't got the money to keep them up. the investment is terrible. the report says that in 2015 the government did focus more on local investment. but even then, adult participation

only rose by around 1% in three years. the government say they have made the nation's health and fitness a priority and people's activity levels were at all—time highs before covid, and that through the pandemic, they provided £1 billion to support leisure sectors. i don't know what i would do without it. days when i'm off, when i start to feel a bit down, are the only days i'm not in here. today's report also claims that the publicly funded body sport england doesn't know the destination of two—thirds of £1.5 billion worth of grants awarded over five years. sport england told me this is inaccurate, adding... while the government considers the recommendations in today's report, the facilities built for the games are still being used.

while participation levels remain a work in progress, some 2012 athletes believe other legacies do live on. para—sport was very much looked at, people with disabilities taking part in sport, whereas i think london — the public got to see those world—class athletes overcoming disabilities and their impairments. and i think london 2012, better than any games has done, put it on a pedestal and kind of showed that to the world. despite this progress, more than ten years on, those living with a disability, lower socio—economic groups and women still remain less likely to participate in sport. both the government and sport england say they continue to tackle inequalities and drive up participation, particularly for underrepresented groups. matt graveling, bbc news. police searching for a missing couple and their newborn baby have released a cctv image they believe to be of the mother. this image is thought to show

constance marten outside harwich port in essex yesterday morning. she has been missing along with her partner, mark gordon, and their child since their vehicle broke down on the m61 near bolton on thursday. russia's self—declared ceasefire in ukraine put forward —— russian bombs have killed people overnight according to officials in eastern ukraine after moscow declared the self ceasefire over. the ceasefire was not recognised by president newton, and many russian troops. and many russian troops. our news correspondent hugo bachega is in kyiv this morning. what we're hearing from ukrainian officials is that russia continued to attack cities after the end of

this alleged ceasefire, so i'll give, in the north—east of the country, it came under attack minutes after the ceasefire ended. a man, he was 50, he was killed in this region. the government accused russia of continuing to terrorise the civilian population as people were still celebrating orthodox christmas is celebrated here yesterday. this morning there have been reports of attacks in the cities of zaporizhzhia, nsr, and also in kramatorsk in the east. no reports of specifics but more reports of specifics but more reports of specifics but more reports of russian attacks, and on the east of the country we have reported this morning that ukrainian forces have shelled some russian positions in russian controlled parts of the country. obviously the ukrainians are saying that russian forces continue to attack the ukrainian positions even during the

season. vladimir putin said peace would be restored a us primary school teacher who was shot by a six—year—old pupil is showing signs of improvement, authorities say. abby zwerner suffered life—threatening injuries at richneck elementary school in the city of newport news, virginia, on friday. the city's mayor said she remains in a critical condition. travellers arriving in china will no longer have to go into quarantine from today. it follows three years of severe covid restrictions and comes amid reports that hospitals are overwhelmed by a surge in coronavirus cases. 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have _ 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have a _ 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have a look _ 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have a look at _ 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have a look at the - 7201am. this is bbc breakfast, let's have a look at the weatherj let's have a look at the weather ahead. i will cool the picture moody, atmospheric.

it will be a blustery day, the skies will be changing between sunshine and heavy downpours. the showers will be widespread and it is a day wherejust will be widespread and it is a day where just about everyone will see one or two downpours. looking at the satellite picture, the area of low pressure spiralling around, throwing bands or showers across the country. this area of cloud will bring heavy rain over the next few hours into renoin rain over the next few hours into reno in north—west england but it is windy as well particularly in the far north—west of scotland, gusts in the western isles, seven text six mph, this looks to be the peak of the strength of the winds. the wind is causing problems because they are bringing in large, battering ways, flood warnings and the western isles and orkney whether large waves are combined with high tides. we also have flood warnings across parts of england and wales, a result of the recent heavy rainfall. there is some surface water and flooding on the

roads and when the heavy downpours come through conditions will worsen. as the heavy rain is moving across wales and into north—west england showers will be frequent across southern england, most places will see several. a band of rain edging into scotland this afternoon with the weather turning wetter, all well it stays windy across the north—west. tonight, strong winds continue to bring showers but late in the night the wind will calm down, and with that, lower temperatures. if we see the winds dropping into the deeper valleys you may see an odd patch of frost but for most it will be frost free tonight. tomorrow, unsettled, showers widespread, especially for scotland, northern ireland and parts of north—west england. the differences with the windows is stronger showers could last longer in any one place but the temperature is unchanging too much. most of us will see highs between seven and 10

degrees. tuesday, another area of low pressure moving in off the atlantic bringing more wet and windy weather away. as advance into the cold and scotland that could be snow quite higher, 400 metres elevation meaning the very highest roads to the north of the central belt consistent but more especially in the scottish ski resorts will benefit. furthersouth, even milder. temperatures could reach 13, 14 degrees in places, about seven celsius above where we should be at this time of year. and deep into the week it will be unsettled, further styles of wet and windy weather. no sign of temperatures dropping. seven is belonged on average, about three or 42 above the average for most of the week. that is the latest weather. back to you. i met moody for the weather, not you. laughs. sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at nine

o'clock this morning. she's here to tell us what she has lined up. morning, laura. good morning and happy new year. there will be no moodiness in the studio this morning, i promise but certainly lots of testing conversation and pressure on the prime minister rishi sunak over what has been going on in the nhs. we have been talking about it on breakfast, people have been seeing it has been going on around emergency departments around the country for days. so much distress for families around the country so what other solutions? and he really fix it? and also we have asked rishi sunak if he uses private healthcare for him and his family, so there is an interesting answer on that day you may want to stay tuned for, but the studio, as ever, will be packed full of guests. we have the lead off the nurses' union, pat cullen. what are the prospects for calling off

the strikes? i'm sure she and everyone else will be listening carefully to what the prime minister has to say about that. labour's shadow health secretary, the man who wants to be in government, he wants —— you will be here to talk about the labour party's plan. also, a bit more chat and some sunday studies. sam mendez, the acclaimed director and dear to above is talking to us this morning as well. i really hope to see you all at nine o'clock listening to the weather — a doesn't sound like it is a day to get about. stick the television, get a cup of tea. �* , , ., , tea. it'll be interesting to see what the prime _ tea. it'll be interesting to see what the prime minister - tea. it'll be interesting to see what the prime minister says| tea. it'll be interesting to see - what the prime minister says about private healthcare. the relentless march of the big supermarkets means village shops are a dying breed, but don't write them all offjust yet. jenny ward has been running her store in lincolnshire for the last 50 years and she has no plans to retire any time soon. jo makel went to meet her.

it was a year when alvin stardust released this... # memories... barbra streisand was falling in love with robert redford and a first hapless husband appeared on tv. who the hail are you? iam who the hail are you? i am frank, who the hail are you? iam frank, frank who the hail are you? i am frank, frank spencer. who the hail are you? iam frank, frank spencer. find who the hail are you? i am frank, frank spencer. and in a small lincolnshire _ i am frank, frank spencer. and in a small lincolnshire village, - small lincolnshire village, 21—year—old jenny ward and her husband were taking over the village shop. it husband were taking over the village sho -. . , husband were taking over the village sho . _ ., , ., , husband were taking over the village sho n ., , ., , ., husband were taking over the village sho. ., , ., ., shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop. it was a big thing, i had done sho work shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a — shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a little _ shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a little bit _ shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a little bit before, - shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a little bit before, i - shop. it was a big thing, i had done shop work a little bit before, i had l shop work a little bit before, i had had two little ones and i was still only 21 but, no, matter, we thought would come and have a go, 50 years on and we are still here. find would come and have a go, 50 years on and we are still here.— on and we are still here. and what do ou on and we are still here. and what do you think _ on and we are still here. and what do you think has _ on and we are still here. and what do you think has kept _ on and we are still here. and what do you think has kept the - on and we are still here. and what do you think has kept the village l do you think has kept the village shop going?— do you think has kept the village sho uuoin? , ., ., , shop going? opening all the hours that we are. _ shop going? opening all the hours that we are. i _ shop going? opening all the hours that we are, i am _ shop going? opening all the hours that we are, i am quite _ shop going? opening all the hours that we are, i am quite happy - shop going? opening all the hours that we are, i am quite happy in i shop going? opening all the hours. that we are, i am quite happy in the

shop, i hate being shut. she that we are, i am quite happy in the shop, i hate being shut.— shop, i hate being shut. she can sell senator _ shop, i hate being shut. she can sell senator askew _ shop, i hate being shut. she can sell senator askew most, - shop, i hate being shut. she can sell senator askew most, she i shop, i hate being shut. she can i sell senator askew most, she sells oboe _ sell senator askew most, she sells oboe to _ sell senator askew most, she sells oboe to all— sell senator askew most, she sells oboe to all of the customers. they will come — oboe to all of the customers. they will come in — oboe to all of the customers. they will come in for a few things and come _ will come in for a few things and come up — will come in for a few things and come up with a bag of things. you have a nickname _ come up with a bag of things. wm. have a nickname in the village as well? . have a nickname in the village as well? ., ., ., ~ , well? , i do, are great. -- mrs archwright— well? , i do, are great. -- mrs archwright because _ well? , i do, are great. -- mrs archwright because i _ well? , i do, are great. -- mrs archwright because i am - well? , i do, are great. -- mrs archwright because i am open| well? , i do, are great. -- mrs. archwright because i am open all hours _ archwright because i am open all hours. , ., ., archwright because i am open all hours_ two. - archwright because i am open all. hours._ two, because archwright because i am open all- hours._ two, because i hours. dear moment? two, because i am 0 en hours. dear moment? two, because i am open all — hours. dear moment? two, because i am open all hours. _ hours. dear moment? two, because i am open all hours. one _ hours. dear moment? two, because i am open all hours. one of— hours. dear moment? two, because i am open all hours. one of the - am open all hours. one of the familx — am open all hours. one of the famil . �* , ., , am open all hours. one of the famil. �* , ., , ., ., family. and she goes out of her way to deliver customer _ family. and she goes out of her way to deliver customer service. - to deliver customer service. she has what you want and if she doesn't she will find it somewhere. i get out of the house. when it was the snow— i get out of the house. when it was the snow she — i get out of the house. when it was the snow she delivered _ i get out of the house. when it was the snow she delivered food - i get out of the house. when it was the snow she delivered food to - i get out of the house. when it was the snow she delivered food to just about_ the snow she delivered food to just about everybody— the snow she delivered food to just about everybody in _ the snow she delivered food to just about everybody in the _ the snow she delivered food to just about everybody in the village. - about everybody in the village. she was— about everybody in the village. she was wonderful. _ about everybody in the village. she was wonderful. if - about everybody in the village. i she was wonderful. if somebody about everybody in the village. - she was wonderful. if somebody stops you in— she was wonderful. if somebody stops you in the _ she was wonderful. if somebody stops you in the street and says, where is this, _ you in the street and says, where is this, where — you in the street and says, where is this, where is— you in the street and says, where is this, where is that? you _ this, where is that? you know where to send them. and this, where is that? you know where to send them. �* you know where to send them. and her memories have — you know where to send them. and her

memories have inspired _ you know where to send them. and her memories have inspired a _ you know where to send them. and her memories have inspired a book - you know where to send them. and her memories have inspired a book which i memories have inspired a book which is raising _ memories have inspired a book which is raising money— memories have inspired a book which is raising money for— memories have inspired a book which is raising money for the _ is raising money for the lincolnshire _ is raising money for the lincolnshire air- is raising money for the - lincolnshire air ambulance. but — lincolnshire air ambulance. butjenny_ lincolnshire air ambulance. butjenny also _ lincolnshire air ambulance. but jenny also has - lincolnshire air ambulance. but jenny also has more i lincolnshire air ambulance. - butjenny also has more memories two. yes, i want to go longer yet, no intentions of packing up, i don't know what i would do if i did, i would be bored. congratulations on your 50 years, jenny, please get in touch if there is ajenny jenny, please get in touch if there is a jenny in your community, a shop that has meant a lot to you for a long time and is independent and remain so. we long time and is independent and remain so. ~ . long time and is independent and remain so— remain so. we are on the news channel until— remain so. we are on the news channel until 9am _ remain so. we are on the news channel until 9am otherwise i remain so. we are on the news channel until 9am otherwise it| remain so. we are on the news i channel until 9am otherwise it is goodbye from is on bbc one. have a good

hello, this is breakfast, with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst.

as we've been hearing, the prime minister, rishi sunak, has described his crisis talks with health leaders as highly valuable. but it will take a lot more than that to tackle the pressures facng the nhs. from an ageing population and a poor national diet to a chronic staff shortage, the challenges are large, complex and require long—term solutions, as leanne brown reports. we've seen significant pressure on the nhs, particularly over this period. the longest person has been here for nearly 36 hours, and they've been waiting for a bed for 32. when we went through a&e, it was like a scene _ from a war movie. people have died, and all you've done is nothing! i don't want people to have to wait. will you apologise ? well, what i think people want is actually action. what do we want? protestors: fair pay! when do we want it? protestors: now! these are all of the ambulances, outside, waiting to take patients

we don't want to be seeing patients in corridors. we don't want to be breaking bad news in cupboards. it'sjust the only thing we can do to keep the system going. it's clear the nhs is struggling, but what's the solution? longer term, the nation's health needs to be addressed. advisers say we need to cut down on alcohol, stop smoking, exercise regularly and eat a healthy, balanced diet. we're too big, we don't eat well, and we don't exercise enough. we've got a frail elderly population that are living with chronic illness. they're not healthy in their 80s and 90s. that's what we've got to get to. that's a longer—term challenge. we're not going to fix that this winter, but prevention is the final conclusion here. but everyone gets ill. the advice is, if it's not an emergency, the first place you should go is the nhs website or call 111. they will tell you what to do and when to escalate.

and that might mean a gp visit or speaking to a pharmacist. thank you, cheers. things like cough and cold, fever, sore throat, constipation, insect bites — there are a whole raft of minor ailments that can be managed in the pharmacy. the a&e should actually be left with people with life—threatening conditions, not for minor ailments. but there are still issues with accessing other health services. catherine e—mailed to say: there's a general lack of understanding in how we deliver patient care.

so hospitals don't deliver care, beds don't deliver care, nightingales don't deliver care, humans beings do. and one of the biggest problems that we have is a lack of nhs workforce. there's been a complete lack of workforce strategy, at least over the last 10, 12 years. but the government says there are record numbers of staff working for the nhs, and they've given billions of pounds' worth of extra funding, but workers say it's not enough to fix the system. leanne brown, bbc news. we will talk more in the final hour of the programme about the crisis in the nhs. �* of the programme about the crisis in the nhs.�* ,., ,,_ of the programme about the crisis in thenhs.�* , ., ., the nhs. and probably throughout the winter, the nhs. and probably throughout the winter. those — the nhs. and probably throughout the winter, those issues _ the nhs. and probably throughout the winter, those issues are _ the nhs. and probably throughout the winter, those issues are not _ the nhs. and probably throughout the winter, those issues are not going - winter, those issues are not going anywhere fast. let's check in with sarah and a look at the sport, and i absolutely love these early rounds of the fa cup every year. then;r absolutely love these early rounds of the fa cup every year. they give us so many stories, _ of the fa cup every year. they give us so many stories, david - of the fa cup every year. they give us so many stories, david and - us so many stories, david and goliath battles. there is a

catchphrase book for the fa cup. but one of the big stories yesterday surrounded the club wrexham. people might know they are the welsh football club, they are in the national league at the moment, taken over a couple of years ago by two very famous hollywood actors, and they had a big win yesterday because they had a big win yesterday because they beat championship side coventry. their owners were full of praise, tweeting and the whole lot, which we will get to. now they're into the fourth round of the fa cup. the non—league side won a thriller, beating championship coventry city 4-3. they were 4—1 up at one stage. tom o'connor with the pick of their goals, heading in from this long throw in front of the travelling wrexham fans. wrexham owner the hollywood actor ryan reynolds tweeted he was speechless at the win, which is definitely their biggest achievement to date since he and fellow actor rob mcelhenney took over the club two years ago.

wrexham was trending in the usa at one stage as well. sheffield wednesday will be in the hat as they pulled off a big cup upset, knocking out in—form newcastle united at hillsborough. two goals from josh windass handed newcastle only their second defeat of the season so far. sheffield wednesday, remember, are two divisons below. the way we went about the game tonight was spot on, and we got two wonderful goals against one of the meanest defences, as you know. but we believe here that we can score goals, and then obviously we stood resolute. we did an onslaught at the end, so i'm just pleased with all the players. i'm pleased with everybody connected with the football club, and we got into the fourth round. another premier league side to fall at this stage is nottingham forest. they were hammered 4—1 by blackpool,

who are in the championship relegation zone. cj hamilton with the pick of the goals for the seasiders. liverpool and wolves will have to do it again after drawing 2—2 at anfield. not the best night for reds keeper alisson, letting this wolves equaliser go in after his mistake led to the first goal of the game. the visitors had a third goal ruled out for offside, which var controversially didn't have an angle of to check. the angle we have, it could be offside, but i think that's the angle that the var didn't have. and i cannot say anything, but i cannot imagine that they are happy —— not imagine that they are happy -- not happy with imagine that they are happy —— not happy with that decision ioo%. and after a difficult few weeks, there was a welcome win for southampton, who are bottom of the premier league. adam armstrong pounced on this error by crystal palace goalkeeper vicente guaita to earn saints a place in the fourth round. 2—1 it finished. it's been the toughest week of my

career, let's be honest. i won't hide away from that, it was a tough week in terms of we played full and week in terms of we played full and we were really good. and ifelt should have won the game mid week. we conceded a really bad goal, and we had most of the play. it was a tough night with the crowd, and so on, and i understand their frustrations, but to come through that shows real character from everyone at the football club, and i'm really proud of my football club today. and a couple more non—league sides to end with, as chesterfield are in the fourth round draw. but they'll have to come through a replay against west brom of the championship. the fifth—tier side had a 3—2 lead at half—time, which they held onto until the 93rd minute, when brandon thomas—asante made it 3—3 and broke chesterfield hearts. they'll go again at the hawthorns. and it will be the same for boreham wood. they face a replay at accrington stanley if they're to secure their fourth—round place. the lowest side left in the draw equalised in front of their home fans in a match that finished 1—1. accrington stanley play

in league one, two divisions above boreham wood. in the scottish premiership, the leaders, celtic, have opened up a 12—point lead over rangers at the top. they beat kilmarnock 2—0 at celtic park, withjota opening the scoring here before an an own—goal from ash taylor sealed the win. rangers have a chance to close the gap when they travel to dundee united later this afternoon. plenty of rugby union action, too. in the premiership, champions leicester tigers were beaten 45—26 by newcastle falcons to continue their inconsistent season. winger mateo carreras starred with a first—half hat—trick. the argentina international�*s three tries included a stunning 80—metre solo effort to put the falcons 28—5 ahead before the break. in the united rugby championship, ulster�*s woes continue. it is now five losses in six games after a late penalty for benetton's rhyno smith grabbed a 31—29 home win, the first time the italian side have beaten an irish province since 2017.

and good news for scarlets fans, as their side held on forjust their third win of the urc season as they beat cardiff in a thrilling welsh derby. jonathan davies scored the third try as they won 28—22 the masters snooker gets underway at alexandra palace this afternoon, with the sport dealing with a match—fixing investigation. former masters champion yan bingtao and 2021 uk championship winner zhao xintong are two of ten chinese players suspended while the governing body investigates. a decision on whether to bring charges will be made in the coming weeks. australia's neil robertson is the defending champion, and he kicks off proceedings against another former champion, shaun murphy. and only the top 16 players in the world are invited. we don't really know the seriousness of all the allegations, because to be in breach of your player

contract, all you have to do, basically, is know of anyone who is potentially fixing a scoreline or a match. if you don't report that then world snooker have the ability to suspend you. so we don't know how serious each individual cases. if there is anything going on, we will get to the bottom of it. coverage of that tournament on the bbc later. big premier league tie between manchester and chelsea, and we were talking about premier league sides getting knocked and what the highest amounts are. 19 since the premier league was formed. that happened in 2007—08 at this stage, so up to six at the moment. 50 happened in 2007-08 at this stage, so up to six at the moment.- so up to six at the moment. so one more with — so up to six at the moment. so one more with chelsea, _ so up to six at the moment. so one more with chelsea, manchester- so up to six at the moment. so one | more with chelsea, manchester city. and two more premier league ties and three orfour other oz and two more premier league ties and three or four other oz abilities as well. . . . three or four other oz abilities as well. , , ., ., ., well. this is what we love, though. exactl . well. this is what we love, though. exactly. definitely, _ well. this is what we love, though. exactly. definitely, because it - exactly. definitely, because it makes it more entertaining, and more

people, i think, makes it more entertaining, and more people, ithink, can makes it more entertaining, and more people, i think, can get involved. you don't have to be a football fan from a specific club, do you? if you hear about a nonleague side knocking out one of the topsides, then that is going to... out one of the topsides, then that is going to- - -_ is going to... and i remember footaae is going to... and i remember footage of— is going to... and i remember footage of those _ is going to... and i remember footage of those multimillion | is going to... and i remember - footage of those multimillion pound football stars at a tiny ground with no lights. it football stars at a tiny ground with no li . hts. . football stars at a tiny ground with no lirhts. , ., ., ., ., no lights. it is good for the lower let no lights. it is good for the lower leg clubs. _ no lights. it is good for the lower leg clubs. who — no lights. it is good for the lower leg clubs, who obviously - no lights. it is good for the lower leg clubs, who obviously have . no lights. it is good for the lowerl leg clubs, who obviously have way different budgets than the premier league sides —— lower league. we will be watching to see who gets what, because it means so much financially for the smaller clubs to go on a run. 50 financially for the smaller clubs to go on a run-— go on a run. so all that i would need for _ go on a run. so all that i would need for my — go on a run. so all that i would need for my team _ go on a run. so all that i would need for my team to _ go on a run. so all that i would need for my team to make - go on a run. so all that i would need for my team to make a i go on a run. so all that i would i need for my team to make a run, stoke city, away at hartlepool today, i suspect that is their biggest challenge. hartlepool will give them a good game, i am absolutely sure. thank you very much. especially the way stoke are playing. shall we have a look at the weather? i was supposed to look at them last

season. your body language says it all. let's _ your body language says it all. let's check in with chris at the weather— let's check in with chris at the weather this morning. u nsettled unsettled day—to—day, some rain around for the fa cup matches for sure. the showers that come in today will be happy and blustery as well because it will be windy. the low pressure is with us, the same as yesterday. throwing these bands of showers across the uk. a clump of clouds heading into bells north—west england to bring heavy rain over the next few hours. very strong winds affecting west scotland. a cost of 76 mph in the western isles. the strong winds are leading to large, battering waves, combined with high tides meaning the risk of flooding in the western isles and orkney, 12 flood warnings in force for the coastal areas. they could be some debris thrown onto coastal areas due to the strong winds. across england

and wales, numberflood to the strong winds. across england and wales, number flood warnings, to the strong winds. across england and wales, numberflood warnings, it is a result of the heavy rain we have seen over recent days. the next few hours, watch out for the band of heavy rainfall wales north—west england, showers will come through thick and fast across the south so some places will see several showers during the day. northern ireland, west scotland, rain or get heavier here as we head to the afternoon. all the while with the gusty, gale force winds across the far north—west. overnight, will continue to see showers moving from west to east due to the strong winds but late in the night the winds will start to ease down a little bit which will allow temperatures to drop lower than what we saw last night, with it getting down to low, single figures, some patches of frost and sheltered areas of northern scotland. tomorrow, i day, the bulk coming through across parts of west scotland, northern ireland, north—west england. sunshine elsewhere. temperatures in changing much day—by—day, but not feeling

quite as chilly, given that the winds would be quite a strong stop heading into tuesday, another band of rain said to move in across the atlantic, low pressure bringing windy weather conditions. this we will see snow at the highest areas in scotland above 400 metres, the highest roads could see snow but really it is the scottish ski resort that will benefit. further south, mild air blowing in the temperatures reaching 40 celsius and parts of the south, seven celsius above the january average, and the rest of the week looks mild and very wet and windy at times as well. that is the weather. it's almost 11 months since russia invaded ukraine and, inevitably, international attention on the war has lost some of its early intensity. that's why one man from somerset wants to send the ukrainian people a loud and clear message of british support, and it doesn't come much louder or clearer than a nationwide peal

of church bells. tracey miller has the details. the devastating images of the war in ukraine have been hard to see. the pain and suffering seems are worn —— long way from taunton but stuart had an idea, a dream of how to send a message to the ukrainian people. i message to the ukrainian people. i do know what the ukrainians to be forgotten, i want them to feel we are supporting them all the time and the surrender situation. this a are supporting them all the time and the surrender situation.— the surrender situation. as a former bellrin . er the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he — the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he was _ the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he was the _ the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he was the sound - the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he was the sound is - the surrender situation. as a former bellringer he was the sound is to - bellringer he was the sound is to from his own church in taunton but much further. from his own church in taunton but much further-— from his own church in taunton but much further. well, my dream would be that they — much further. well, my dream would be that they all _ much further. well, my dream would be that they all ring _ much further. well, my dream would be that they all ring on _ much further. well, my dream would be that they all ring on the _ be that they all ring on the saturday at 11am and that we get a swell of noise all around the country. swell of noise all around the count . �* . swell of noise all around the count . �* , ., country. and he is hoping that with the hel of country. and he is hoping that with the help of this _ country. and he is hoping that with the help of this man, _ country. and he is hoping that with the help of this man, the _ country. and he is hoping that with i the help of this man, the archbishop of canterbury, he can make it happen. here on a visit to the ukrainian city of butcher as

winter... ukrainian city of butcher as winter- - -— ukrainian city of butcher as winter... ,, ., ., ., ., ., , winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice. — winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice. is _ winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice. is in — winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice, is in fact _ winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice, is in fact of— winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice, is in fact of inaudiblel winter... starting a war, voluntary by choice, is in fact of inaudible. in answer, stuart hopes the bells will ring out on a day that is celebrated in ukraine. the will ring out on a day that is celebrated in ukraine. the track and 2 january is — celebrated in ukraine. the track and 2 january is ukrainian _ celebrated in ukraine. the track and 2 january is ukrainian unity - celebrated in ukraine. the track and 2 january is ukrainian unity day, - 2january is ukrainian unity day, when the two parts of ukraine, i think it was in 1919, were brought together and i thought well they need to be united now. find together and i thought well they need to be united now.- together and i thought well they need to be united now. and he has the backing — need to be united now. and he has the backing of _ need to be united now. and he has the backing of the _ need to be united now. and he has the backing of the pecco. - need to be united now. and he has the backing of the pecco. some . need to be united now. and he has. the backing of the pecco. some small idea from a small _ the backing of the pecco. some small idea from a small county _ the backing of the pecco. some small idea from a small county town - the backing of the pecco. some small idea from a small county town to - idea from a small county town to kind of really support a whole country in what they are going through, it would be an amazing thing to achieve.— thing to achieve. you're going to make it happen? _ thing to achieve. you're going to make it happen? it _ thing to achieve. you're going to make it happen? it will- thing to achieve. you're going to make it happen? it will work- thing to achieve. you're going to i make it happen? it will work here! it'll make it happen? it will work here! it“ happen _ make it happen? it will work here! it'll happen here _ make it happen? it will work here! it'll happen here definitely, - make it happen? it will work here! it'll happen here definitely, and i make it happen? it will work here! | it'll happen here definitely, and we will see if we can get the churches in the town to support it, if it could cope beyond taunton, into somerset and across the nation, that would be amazing. so, archbishop, if you can, but would be great.

laughs. in solidarity with the people of ukraine, the bells will ring out in taunton, possibly sommerset, maybe even further. tracy miller that report. even further. tracy miller that re ort. ~ . even further. tracy miller that reort. ~ . . even further. tracy miller that reort. ., ., ., , ., ., report. what a lovely thing to do. now it is time _ report. what a lovely thing to do. now it is time for _ report. what a lovely thing to do. now it is time for the _ report. what a lovely thing to do. now it is time for the latest - now it is time for the latest technology news. here is this week's edition of click. climate scientists have warned that change needs to come from the top, from governments and companies. but science and innovation will play an important part. yeah. so this week, we're going to look at some of the latest green ideas. and first off, take a deep breath. deep inhale and exhale

if you live in the green, it's easy to forget what life is like in the grey. the air literally can smell sweeter, and it's definitely cleaner. the world health organization says air pollution poses a major threat to health and climate, and it kills an estimated seven million people worldwide every year. now, we're not all going to move back to nature but what if we could bring nature into the cities? just outside berlin, this company is trying to freshen up our urban air. this is a biofilter which is sucking air in through the bottom and pumping it back out through this wall of moss. to illustrate that, we've got a smoke machine from the local discotheque. and if i just show you... there you go. it's going in through the bottom and out through the moss. and what happens to the air

as it comes back out through the moss is where the magic happens. moss eats pollution. it sticks to its tiny leaves. it's absorbed, digested, and then is turned into more moss. so, as fans draw dirty air in, the bad stuff is left on the moss' leaves, leaving cleaner air to flow back out. the idea of using moss' natural filtering properties came to the founder after he went for a jog. so, i was in shanghai and i did a lot of exercise outdoors to get back in shape, so go out for runs. and after i think two or three months, i started to have difficulties breathing and that's when i thought maybe i caught the flu, maybe i caught the cold, and it kept on lasting until the point i really left china, left shanghai and went went back to germany. and only after i came back, i realised, "hey, there's "definitely a connection to the air quality in china

"and my personal health". that's when it clicked and i realised i have to do something about the air quality in cities. for the past eight years, green city solutions have been growing moss up to 15 times faster than in nature. each moss mat takes just under 12 weeks to grow. and i have to say, there's something very soothing about being in their greenhouse. do you just come in here and stroke the moss? when i'm stressed. laughter ..cool about moss is that this plant doesn't have roots, so they can capture all nutrients through the walls, leaves or leaves' surface. so, you can imagine, like the normal plants, it takes the nutrients from the earth, but it's moss. it can capture everything. the second thing is, like, every plant's moss can absorb co2 because it needs for photosynthesis, for the energy.

but the benefit is the density of the moss is pretty high, so we need this higher leaf—surface ratio to capture as much as possible. so now, we are going to take a sample. you? i can do it? for sure. let's tweeze some moss. got some. perfect. now we can have a look under the microscope. there we go. and it's in the lab where we'll get to see moss's super power. the plant acts a lot like a human lung, whose high surface area can absorb a lot of the air in one go. and just like the lungs of a smoker, which end up getting blackened by tar, moss could act like the lungs of a city, eventually being covered in the stuff that we don't want to breathe. so, this is from our one active products. and the black — the black bits are the... exactly. this is the fine dust or particles from polluted air. and these are the green cells. and it means that the moss is still healthy because it's green.

but they are pretty powerful. really good. moss fan. laughs well, yeah — i am, somehow! as well as pulling pollutants out of the air, there's another advantage to these biofilters, too. here's a piece of moss and here's a thermal—imaging camera, and you can see the temperature is about room temperature. but look — when i point this at the air that's coming out of the moss, when you switch the ventilation on, look how much cooler it is. so, not only does this clean the air, it cools it, too. and of course, pulling pollutants out of the atmosphere could help cool more than just your local surroundings. air pollution and climate change are also directly related. we have pollutants in air pollution — for instance, black carbon, which speed up the heating of the planet. and by binding those pollutants, we also help to decelerate climate change.

you'll already see these biofilters in several cities around the world, although you might not have realised that you're sitting in front of a load of moss. and to make sure the moss is as effective and long—lived as possible, the health of each moss mat can be monitored from hq. an algorithm can control the irrigation, depending on the individual conditions. so, in the future, i would envision that many buildings and the facades of the buildings would be covered in our solutions and, of course, you could also have motorways — large stretches. you could also use our moss filters to clean and cool the air and maybe even protect it from noise. moss on its own won't solve the climate crisis, but in amongst the talk of inventing greener technologies, it may be worth taking a lead from something that's been right under our feet the whole time. after all, nature has been regulating the environment much longer than we've

been disrupting it. moss — who'd have thought it could be so useful? the lungs of a city! nature's natural filter. now, as companies try to reduce their carbon footprint and their impact on the climate, there are lots of different things that they could try. you could change your manufacturing process, how you transport goods or even move factories, but all of these are big things to do, so you really need to know which is going to work best. how do you do it? answer — get yourself a digitaltwin! you make a virtual copy of your entire business and try stuff out in that first. alasdair keane's been to see the makers of dettol, who are trying to assess whether they can make their new products more sustainable or not. we use these kinds of products every day, from cleaning tabletops to personal hygiene and health. these brands are made by one company, called reckitt, and the industry to get them from factories to our homes is fast—moving

and comes with a big impact on the planet. not huge, but important that we look at that carbon footprint and think how are we going to reduce it, decarbonise it? the product carbon footprint — that's everything from the raw materials all the way through to people using products — has to come down by 50% by 2030. that's going to take longer process. that's where we have to think not just about our factories, but the ingredients that we use, the packaging that we use. to work out how they can meet targets, the company is turning to a digital replica of everything they do through a programme called risilience. so, this is it. this is the digital twin. this is risilience. this is risilience's version of different companies. we map them as a digital twin. we're looking at the data from a pretend company but the programme is bringing together lots of information, such as the miles that individual ingredients are shipped or how much

energy each factory uses. it then runs lots of scenarios over the company to see how sustainable it is now and in the future. we've got a large team of analysts who compile a lot of data forecasts out into the future, looking at how policy's likely to change in different countries of the world and how taxes are likely to change. the digital twin is also helping firms map the impact climate change is already having on their operations. so, this is an example of its factories in the united states and how they might be subjected to future patterns of hurricane risk. and look at how often it's going to get disrupted, the cost to the business of that particular thing. and then, a company can then start to make changes in the laboratories here. they can work on a new product, put it into the programme and find out if it will make a difference? exactly, yes. so, that's where we're heading next. safety goggles on as i've been given rare access to the room where the next big thing in cleaning could be on the verge of discovery,

and where they're also adjusting existing product lines. we changed one of the ingredients, so it now uses lactic acid, and that's plant—based and it has a lower carbon footprint. and so, we looked at what risilience was telling us about where carbon footprints and maybe carbon tax in the future will affect us and we thought, what are the ingredients we can change? and by moving to lower carbon ingredients — things like lactic acid, which is developed from fermenting maize — we were able to reduce the carbon footprint and that means it's set up for the future — a low—carbon, low—water economy. reckitt aren't the only ones turning to this tech. there are estimates the market for digital twins could be worth billions of dollars over the next decade. but having all the data on sustainability is one thing. companies need to act on it. i think when a lot of people hear about big companies and sustainability, they probably roll their eyes because big companies

are out to make money. what is the balance there between being more sustainable and still bringing pounds in? well, the key here is how we can decarbonise and still grow. so, if we can achieve our ambition to be net zero by 2040, we can grow as well, and that decouples those two — those two topics. it could be years before we know if the decisions companies are making now will really help the planet. this tech is making that a little bit less of a gamble. and that's it for the short version of the programme. the full—length show can be found on iplayer, where we'll have more of the latest innovations hoping to tackle climate change. now, it's going to take much more than those to make a dent on rising global temperatures but whenever we see something we think is promising, we'll make sure you see it too. thanks for watching. we'll see you soon. bye— bye.

good morning welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and nina warhurst. our headlines today. prince harry says he feels guilty about being unable to show emotion after the death of his mother princess diana, saying he cried just once. everyone thought and felt like they knew our mum. and the two closest people to her, the two most loved people by her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment. the prime minister calls for "bold and radical action" to ease the pressure on the nhs after an emergency meeting with health leaders. question marks over the legacy of the london olympics. mps say the 2012 games

failed to encourage more people to play sport. the shocks keep coming in the fa cup third round non league wrexham beat coventry of the second tier. while sheffield wednesday of league one knock out premier league newcastle. hello, good morning. today we're looking at a blustery day, a day of sunny spells and passing heavy showers. but that said, in scotland's western isles, it's a particular stormy start to the day. i'll have more on that a little bit later. it's sunday 8th of january. our main story. prince harry has revealed that he cried only once over the death of his mother, diana, the princess of wales, in 1997. in a new interview due to be aired tonight, he said both he and prince william felt unable to show any emotion as they met tearful mourners in public — a fact which now causes him to feel guilty. our royal correspondent

daniela ralph reports. memories of diana princess of wales and the anguish and grief of her son at her death are at the heart of prince harry's memoir, spare. in the first of his television interviews, to be shown this evening, he describes the days after her death and, as a 12—year—old, how he viewed the public response. everyone knows where they were and what they were doing the night my mother died. i cried once, at the burial. and you know, i go into detail about how strange it was, and how actually there was some guilt that i felt, and i think william felt as well, by walking around the outside of kensington palace. there were 50,000 bouquets of flowers to our mother, and there we were shaking

people's hands, smiling. i've seen the videos, right? i've looked back over it all. and the wet hands that we were shaking — we couldn't understand why their hands were wet, but it was all the tears that they were wiping away. the television interviews were supposed to be the first time we heard some of the detail of harry's book. but when it accidentally went on sale early in spain last thursday, we got an earlier—than—planned look at spare. drugs, sex and bitterfamily fallout — there has been little holding back. but again and again he returns to the devastating death of this mother and the impact on him and prince william. everyone thought and felt like they knew our mum, and the two closest people to her, the two most loved people by her, were unable to show any emotion in that moment. buckingham palace will be watching what harry has to say in the coming days, but for now there is no official response — a position that is unlikely to change. daniela relph, bbc news.

coming up, we will be speaking to former royal correspondent, jennie bond. the prime minister rishi sunak has called for "bold and radical" action after his emergency meeting with health leaders in downing street. he held crisis talks to discuss ways of relieving pressure on the nhs, which is struggling to cope with patient numbers. here's our political correspondent ben wright. ambulances stuck outside hospitals, emergency departments struggling to cope, a shortage of hospital beds, seven million people on waiting lists. senior doctors have warned the nhs in england is on a knife edge, and when rishi sunak gathered health leaders in downing street yesterday, he wanted to hear why some parts of the nhs were coping better in this crisis than others. he also had a blunt message, telling them a bold and radical approach was needed now because a business—as—usual mindset won't fix the challenges the nhs faces. some of those there were encouraged by the meeting.

i'm confident action will be taken. these are difficult problems to fix, though, so i think it's unlikely we're going to have it sorted by the end of this winter. but perhaps if we start planning for next winter, we might have it cracked by then. but this winter crisis, worsened by high rates of flu and covid, has again revealed the fragile state of the health service, struggling with staff shortages and a lack of capacity. we can't have sticking plasters, we can't have quick fixes. we've got a plan to get the people into the jobs that we need to fill those vacancies — the extra doctors, extra nurses, extra clinicians and care workers. we do that by abolishing the non—dom tax giveaways that benefit those people who work in the uk but don't pay tax here. that can't be justifiable anymore, and we will use that {3.2 billion to invest in the largest expansion of the workforce that the nhs has ever seen.

on top of that there are strikes. ambulance workers, paramedics and nurses are set to walk out again this month unless the government reopens this year's pay deal, which ministers say they won't. there will be a meeting between unions and the health secretary tomorrow, and the royal college of nursing has said it would accept a rise of 10% rather than the i9% it asked for before. but a breakthrough seems remote. yesterday's meeting won't mean any quick fix, but the government needs to show it is trying, while many patients bear the brunt of the pressure the nhs is under. ben wright, bbc news. our political correspondent damian grammaticus joins us now. ididn't make i didn't make this clear when we spoke earlier, the point is, they are having a meeting and trying to show they are gripping the issue in

the nhs but it is set against industrial disputes and any of that, is there any chance of a breakthrough in that sphere? i think little chance — breakthrough in that sphere? i think little chance of— breakthrough in that sphere? i think little chance of a _ breakthrough in that sphere? i think little chance of a breakthrough. - little chance of a breakthrough. strikes will be going ahead in the coming weeks unless one thing happens and that is unless the government moves on pay. it is a political decision, a big decision, should the decision open up and give more money this state of health workers? the government doesn't want to, it says it has to take into account government finances and the need to bring down inflation. but the unions, what they say is they are severely under pressure, their staff, their pay offer that has been made for this current year is below inflation and unless the government sits down at the table, they will go ahead with strikes, as you are

hearing. ambulance workers this week, then nurses in ten days, junior doctors balloting this week for strikes in march. all of that is likely to happen. there is a meeting tomorrow, the health secretary, steve barclay, with the unions. he only wants to talk about future pay from april onwards and have an exchange of views, hinting he could be inclined to try and offer a bit more if there were changes to working practices. but the union is absolutely clear, that is a distraction and the issue is here and now. . ~ distraction and the issue is here and now. ., ,, , ., distraction and the issue is here and now. . ~' , ., , distraction and the issue is here and now. ., ,, i. , . distraction and the issue is here and now. ., ,, , . and now. thank you very much as alwa s and now. thank you very much as always for— and now. thank you very much as always for talking _ and now. thank you very much as always for talking us _ and now. thank you very much as always for talking us through - and now. thank you very much as| always for talking us through that. laura kuenssberg will have an interview with the prime minister on bbc one in her programme at nine o'clock this morning. police investigating the murder of a pregnant woman in county armagh will revisit the scene of the crime today. 32—year—old natalie mcnally was stabbed at her home in lurgan

a week before christmas. two men were arrested but no—one has been charged. police searching for a missing couple and their new—born baby have released a cctv image they believe to be of the mother. this image is thought to show constance marten outside harwich port in essex yesterday morning. she's been missing — along with her partner mark gordon and their child — since their vehicle broke down on the m61 near bolton, on thursday. a us primary school teacher who was shot by a six—year—old pupil is showing signs of improvement, authorities say. abby zwerner suffered life—threatening injuries at richneck elementary school in the city of newport news, virginia, on friday. the city's mayor said she remains in a critical condition. travellers arriving in china will no longer have to go into quarantine from today. it follows three years of severe

covid restrictions — and comes amid reports that hospitals are overwhelmed by a surge in coronavirus cases. let's see what the weather has in store. morning, chris. we are looking at a showery day today. some of them will come together to give longer spells of rain. low pressure is in charge. this lump of cloud going into wales will bring heavy rain here this morning and then onto north west england. all the while, close to the centre of low pressure, very strong winds and swiping western scotland. for the western isles we have had gusts of 76 mph. winds are

strengthening in stornoway and this is the peak of the strength of the winds. the winds are bringing battering waves combined with high tides. 12 flood warnings for the western isles and orkney. there might be some debris hurled onshore. england wales, flood warnings in force as well. on account of the heavy rain we have seen over recent days and there are pretty big puddles already on the road. might notice some poor driving conditions if you are out and about. here is the rain working into north west england. a band of rain will bring heavier rain into parts of western scotland and northern ireland later this afternoon, all the while the strong winds across the far north—west. quite a bit going on with the weather today. overnight, showers will rattle across the sky is driven in by the brisk winds. later in the night the winds will start to calm down and that will allow temperatures to drop a little bit further. low single figures and may be frost in some of the deep

valleys in scotland to start the day on monday. monday, another showery day. the wind is not as strong. the heavy showers will be west of scotland, northern ireland and north—west england. could be one or two elsewhere but more in the way of sunshine to look forward to. temperatures are similar to what we have seen over recent days, about seven in the north and ten in the south. tuesday sees another area of low pressure moving on off the atlantic, bringing wet and windy weather. in scotland, as it bumps into colder air there will be a speu into colder air there will be a spell of snow over the high ground, about 400 metres. high up, for the scottish ski resorts and the highest scottish ski resorts and the highest scottish roads as well. it will turn even milder and temperatures could be 14 degrees in parts of the south of england and wales. that is about seven celsius above average. the rest of the week is unsettled, further spells of rain and strong winds at a time. all the while, we

will stay with temperatures above average for the time of year. no sign of it getting particularly cold in the next week. gosh, 14 degrees in the next week. gosh, 14 degrees in earlyjanuary, in the next week. gosh, 14 degrees in early january, that is unsettling? yes, not the blowtorch temperatures we had across europe at the start of the year where we smashed records across many countries, but 14, it's not great is it? it is a sign of global warming, not great is it? it is a sign of globalwarming, i not great is it? it is a sign of global warming, i suppose and it increases the chance of seeing those kind of temperatures. absolutely, thank you, chris. moscow has ended its self—declared ceasefire. the truce called by vladimir putin wasn't recognised by ukraine. hugo, as we understand it,

targets have been hitting russian —controlled areas? targets have been hitting russian -controlled areas?— targets have been hitting russian -controlled areas? good morning. we have reports — -controlled areas? good morning. we have reports from _ -controlled areas? good morning. we have reports from these _ -controlled areas? good morning. we have reports from these russian - have reports from these russian appointed officials in the nets, that two power plants were hit in a rocket attack by ukrainian forces. we haven't had reaction from the ukrainian authorities yet. they rarely react to these reports of attacks targeting russian positions in occupied parts of the country. so this is what is happening in the russian —controlled part of ukraine. here, officials are saying russia continue to attack cities after the ceasefire. in kharkiv, a man was killed. the governor said russia continued to terrorise the civilian population as people were still celebrating orthodox christmas last night. officials in the south of the

country also the east said there were explosions overnight. we don't have details of what happened, but another sign russia has continued to attack cities across the country. last night president zelensky reacted to this alleged ceasefire. he said peace would only be restored when russian forces were expelled from his country.— from his country. hugo, with the latest from _ from his country. hugo, with the latest from kyiv, _ from his country. hugo, with the latest from kyiv, thank - from his country. hugo, with the latest from kyiv, thank you. - when london won the bid to host the 2012 olympic games — at a cost of nearly £9 billion — the government promised a lasting legacy of people playing sport. but a damning review, published today, says that has simply not happened. the house of commons public accounts committee also claims sport england was awarded £1.5 billion in grants over the last five years — but doesn't know where two thirds of that money has gone. matt graveling has more. jessica ennis—hill the olympic champion!

2012, a summer like no other. it's gold! for four weeks the olympic and paralympic games descended upon london. it may be more than a decade since the games, which saw great britain gain 185 medals, but being back here at queen elizabeth olympic park still brings back strong memories. it was a summer which brought the country together, a great buzz around the place, and also a boost to the economy. but the word we heard time and time again was legacy. the government wanted these games to inspire more participation in sport, but a new review out today claims that this legacy for 2012 didn't happen. in headline terms, we see too few women, disabled people and asian people participating in sport, and the small upticks there have been minimal. dame meg hillier is the chair of the public accounts committee, which will review the spend of taxpayers' money. so much thought was going into the physical side of the olympics itself

that we really rather missed a trick in making sure that we were really monitoring how much participation, and also who was actually in charge of making sure all this got delivered. hosting the games cost the taxpayer £8.8 billion, but by 2014 it had brought in £14.2 billion in economic value, a financial profit of £5.4 billion. however, the report states national participation in sport actually fell in the three years after the games, citing a lack of investment at grassroots level. i go to clubs all round east london all the time and you see the conditions of them. the changing rooms, the toilets, showers — they're a disgrace. but what can they do? they haven't got the money to keep them up. the investment is terrible. the report says that in 2015 the government did focus more on local investment. but even then, adult participation only rose by around 1% in three years. the government say they have made the nation's health and fitness a priority and people's activity levels were at all—time highs before

covid, and that through the pandemic, they provided £1 billion to support leisure sectors. billion to support leisure centres. i don't know what i would do without it. days when i'm off, when i start to feel a bit down, are the only days i'm not in here. today's report also claims that the publicly funded body sport england doesn't know the destination of two—thirds of £1.5 billion worth of grants awarded over five years. sport england told me this is inaccurate, adding... while the government considers the recommendations in today's report, the facilities built for the games are still being used. while participation levels remain a work in progress, some 2012 athletes believe other legacies do live on.

para—sport was very much looked at, people with disabilities taking part in sport, whereas i think london — the public got to see those world—class athletes overcoming disabilities and their impairments. and i think london 2012, better than any games has done, put it on a pedestal and kind of showed that to the world. despite this progress, more than ten years on, those living with a disability, lower socioeconomic groups and women still remain less likely to participate in sport. both the government and sport england say they continue to tackle inequalities and drive up participation, particularly for underrepresented groups. matt graveling, bbc news. nick smith is a lead member of the public accounts committee. he joins us now from our london news room. good morning and thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us. we will talk about the participation rates in just a we will talk about the participation rates injust a minute. let's talk

about this £1 billion first. incredible to many people that are billion pound can be lost. has sport england got some difficult questions to answer? . , england got some difficult questions to answer? , , ., ,, , ., to answer? yes, they do. sporting the need to _ to answer? yes, they do. sporting the need to track— to answer? yes, they do. sporting the need to track the _ to answer? yes, they do. sporting the need to track the money - to answer? yes, they do. sporting the need to track the money they | the need to track the money they spent a work in exactly where it is spent a work in exactly where it is spent across the country to make sure it is as effective as possible to make sure people are participating in our brilliance faults. , . participating in our brilliance faults. , , ., ., faults. they exist to give out rants, faults. they exist to give out grants. that _ faults. they exist to give out grants, that is _ faults. they exist to give out grants, that is what - faults. they exist to give out grants, that is what sport i faults. they exist to give out - grants, that is what sport england do. i appreciate there is no one here from them to answer for this, but surely serious questions have got to be asked about them? yes. the have got to be asked about them? yes. they have said _ got to be asked about them? yes. they have said they _ got to be asked about them? yes. they have said they will _ got to be asked about them? .es they have said they will come back in the spring with a strategy. we hope that will mean they will be clear about the best way to spend the money to make sure more people get active at local level, more people get involved and we increase participation rates which is the main theme of this report. that is the strategy _ main theme of this report. that is the strategy going _ main theme of this report. that is the strategy going forward, - main theme of this report. that is the strategy going forward, but i main theme of this report. that is the strategy going forward, but it| the strategy going forward, but it doesn't explain what happened to the

£1 billion. ., , doesn't explain what happened to the £1 billion._ having - £1 billion. that is right. having written that — £1 billion. that is right. having written that off? _ £1 billion. that is right. having written that off? no, - £1 billion. that is right. having written that off? no, it - £1 billion. that is right. having written that off? no, it will. £1 billion. that is right. having i written that off? no, it will have been distributed _ written that off? no, it will have been distributed to _ written that off? no, it will have been distributed to local - written that off? no, it will have been distributed to local clubs i written that off? no, it will have i been distributed to local clubs and sports across the country, but there isn't sufficient oversight of it to measure its impact. that is what we need to see for the future, to make sure the £300 million a year, that has been spent so far since 2015, is properly used and to its best effect. i properly used and to its best effect. . . properly used and to its best effect. , ., ,., , effect. i understand, so it will be ossible effect. i understand, so it will be possible to _ effect. i understand, so it will be possible to find _ effect. i understand, so it will be possible to find out _ effect. i understand, so it will be possible to find out where - effect. i understand, so it will be possible to find out where it - effect. i understand, so it will be possible to find out where it is, i possible to find out where it is, just needs a better system to show the paper trail to who has been given the money? it is the paper trail to who has been given the money?— the paper trail to who has been given the money? it is difficult to retrofit, given the money? it is difficult to retrofit. we _ given the money? it is difficult to retrofit, we hope _ given the money? it is difficult to retrofit, we hope sport _ given the money? it is difficult to retrofit, we hope sport england i given the money? it is difficult to l retrofit, we hope sport england can do better at that, but we want to make sure for the future it works harder to make sure it's money is spent across the country. let’s harder to make sure it's money is spent across the country. let's move on, spent across the country. let's move on. because _ spent across the country. let's move on. because sport — spent across the country. let's move on, because sport england _ spent across the country. let's move on, because sport england isn't - on, because sport england isn't here. but let's talk about participation rates. it was the big hope of 2012 that lots of people

have become incentivised to get fitter and there are benefits, are they not, to the public purse in other areas by us all becoming fitter? what can we do to try and improve things now?— improve things now? motivating --eole, improve things now? motivating people. lots _ improve things now? motivating people. lots of— improve things now? motivating people, lots of people _ improve things now? motivating people, lots of people joining i improve things now? motivating | people, lots of people joining the gym, park runs, make sure we keep motivating people and make it easy for people, keep it as affordable as possible, keep it as local as possible. some people get involved, enjoy it and stick with it, make it part of their routine. there is some good practice across the country, sporting organisations doing a good job. i am a park run and there are 1000 park runs across the uk people get involved in. they are great for welcoming and involving volunteers and ensuring people come back saturday at nine o'clock every week. it is a terrific sporting opportunity. wejust it is a terrific sporting opportunity. we just need to find their ways of keeping people

involved to boost those participation rates.- involved to boost those participation rates. involved to boost those --articiation rates. ., ., ., participation rates. you do wonder whether there _ participation rates. you do wonder whether there is _ participation rates. you do wonder whether there is a _ participation rates. you do wonder whether there is a way _ participation rates. you do wonder whether there is a way of - participation rates. you do wonder whether there is a way of using . whether there is a way of using technology these days with the apps we have on our phones and things, to incentivise people? i don't know how, but to try and encourage people to go out and be more active? yes. to go out and be more active? yes, this is a big — to go out and be more active? yes, this is a big cultural _ to go out and be more active? yes, this is a big cultural issue _ to go out and be more active? .eis this is a big cultural issue to get people involved in sport. there are some good initiatives, the nhs has got the fantastic toasty five k and up got the fantastic toasty five k and up and my local running club, every spring works with local people, there is a big social media push and then through evenings in the spring, people come along, workmates, sisters and brothers and they get involved and lots of them stick at it. other sports will have their own welcoming initiatives as well to keep people involved and boost activity. keep people involved and boost activi . ~ ., ., ., ., activity. what do you get out of park run? _ activity. what do you get out of park run? i _ activity. what do you get out of park run? i am _ activity. what do you get out of park run? i am a _ activity. what do you get out of park run? i am a real— activity. what do you get out of| park run? i am a real evangelist

activity. what do you get out of - park run? i am a real evangelist for it, i can park run? i am a real evangelist for it. i can be — park run? i am a real evangelist for it. i can be a _ park run? i am a real evangelist for it. i can be a bit— park run? i am a real evangelist for it, i can be a bit of— park run? i am a real evangelist for it, i can bea bitofa_ park run? i am a real evangelist for it, i can be a bit of a park— park run? i am a real evangelist for it, i can be a bit of a park run - it, i can be a bit of a park run for, in truth. it is good fun, on at nine o'clock, it is local and i can get there easily. it is done by 9.30, 9.45 which means i've got the rest of the weekend to work all spend time with my family. hundreds of thousands of people do it every weekend now. and that is the culture weekend now. and that is the culture we need to support in our country to get people involved. it is we need to support in our country to get people involved.— get people involved. it is one of those things. — get people involved. it is one of those things, we _ get people involved. it is one of those things, we don't - get people involved. it is one of those things, we don't all- get people involved. it is one of those things, we don't all have | get people involved. it is one of i those things, we don't all have to go out and run. i can't run, but i am nota very go out and run. i can't run, but i am not a very good runner, nowhere nearas am not a very good runner, nowhere near as good as you, butjust to go out for a walk, anything to get your heart rate up to improve your health? . . ~ heart rate up to improve your health? , ., ,. , ., health? yes, walking is important. i not into health? yes, walking is important. i got into running _ health? yes, walking is important. i got into running in _ health? yes, walking is important. i got into running in my _ health? yes, walking is important. i got into running in my late - health? yes, walking is important. i got into running in my late 50s. - health? yes, walking is important. i got into running in my late 50s. but| got into running in my late 50s. but i was able to get into running because i walked a lot, i walk to work and built it into my routine. people have to find what works best for them, what they can do easily.

it helps what can increase the activity rates, which everybody wants to see. the olympics and paralympics, we are fantastic for economic benefits, the medal tally, introducing more volunteers to support. all those things were brilliant. but this legacy about participation rates needs to be cracked. everybody accepts it is tricky but we need to put more effort into it to make sure this $300 million a year, which is a lot of money, is spent as fruitfully as possible. of money, is spent as fruitfully as ossible. . ~ of money, is spent as fruitfully as ossible. ., ,. , ., , of money, is spent as fruitfully as ossible. . ~' ,, , . of money, is spent as fruitfully as ossible. ., ,. i. , . ., possible. thank you very much for our time possible. thank you very much for your time this _ possible. thank you very much for your time this morning. _ back to our main story this morning. there have been many revelations to come out of prince harry's memoir — but one issue which he refers to repeatedly is how he's dealt with the death of his mother. in a new interview, due to be aired on itv tonight, he reveals he cried only once after the death of princess diana in 1997. we can speak now to the royal

commentator, jennie bond. every time you see the footage of those two young boys, those children at the funeral of their mother, your heart goes out to them. our hearts went out to them at the time and we wondered what was going through their heads, now we know? exactly, es. i their heads, now we know? exactly, yes- i reported _ their heads, now we know? exactly, yes. i reported on _ their heads, now we know? exactly, yes. i reported on diana's _ their heads, now we know? exactly, yes. i reported on diana's death - their heads, now we know? exactly, yes. i reported on diana's death and all that happened afterwards. i wondered why those boys were required to parade around outside bound moral and then kensington palace. obviously for the media it was important, i suppose, to see them. but for them, was important, i suppose, to see them. but forthem, i was important, i suppose, to see them. but for them, i don't think it was necessary, i don't think they should have been made to walk behind their mother's coffin either. harry at least was feeling confused. why are these people wanting to shake my hand, why are their hands wet, why are they crying for this woman they

didn't even know when i am her son and i am expected not to cry, i am expected to smile and walk around. i am sure william was feeling the same. they were feeling guilty because they were not crying and sobbing in public, because that wasn't the done thing. obviously the boys were traumatised by their mother's death but they were doubly traumatised by what happened afterwards. traumatised by what happened afterwards-— traumatised by what happened afterwards. , ., . , , afterwards. these are incredibly com - lex afterwards. these are incredibly complex issues _ afterwards. these are incredibly complex issues of _ afterwards. these are incredibly complex issues of childhood - afterwards. these are incredibly - complex issues of childhood trauma and grief that would stay with any child. is it necessary, is it helpful to go into so much detail around it now? for helpful to go into so much detail around it now?— around it now? for harry, it probably — around it now? for harry, it probably is— around it now? for harry, it probably is helpful. - around it now? for harry, it probably is helpful. this - around it now? for harry, it probably is helpful. this is i around it now? for harry, it i probably is helpful. this is how he has chosen to deal with it, after, as he admits, shut it down for many years, didn't even think about his mother because that was the best way he could deal with it. i do have a bit of a problem with him invading,

one could say, william's privacy, putting all that william said and fell down as well. not only then, but this morning there are reports that prince philip's funeral, william first of all lunged at harry and then grasped him in a big hug and then grasped him in a big hug and said i love you, harry, i want you to be happy. we are getting a picture of the prince of wales as he is now, who is conflicted, almost, it is a mixture of emotions. i don't think william wanted his emotions and his inner turmoil to be public knowledge, but it is now. that and his inner turmoilto be public knowledge, but it is now.- knowledge, but it is now. that is wh it is knowledge, but it is now. that is why it is so _ knowledge, but it is now. that is why it is so intriguing _ knowledge, but it is now. that is why it is so intriguing to - knowledge, but it is now. that is why it is so intriguing to the i why it is so intriguing to the public, that we can all relate to that, nobody upsets you as much as your family, that, nobody upsets you as much as yourfamily, but nobody that, nobody upsets you as much as your family, but nobody loves you as much as your family?—

much as your family? yes, these are interestin: much as your family? yes, these are interesting and _ much as your family? yes, these are interesting and important _ much as your family? yes, these are interesting and important insights i interesting and important insights into something we all witnessed. i wish the rest of harry's book was as insightful. but so much of it, as i am reading it in dribs and drabs, so much of it actually seems absolutely trivial. i have reached a point, when i came to the bit where meghan and catherine seem to have a spat over whether catherine should lend meghan her lip gloss, i put my hands up meghan her lip gloss, i put my hands up and thought, i know i make a living out of this, but i really don't care about this tittle tattle. there is a lot of that in this book and it has demonstrated that harry unleashed, off the bridle, is quite dangerous. talking about the taliban announcement that he killed 25

taliban, that is pretty dangerous. the rest of it, much of it is unwise. the rest of it, much of it is unwise-— the rest of it, much of it is unwise. �* ., , .,, . ~ unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically _ unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically when _ unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically when it _ unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically when it comes - unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically when it comes to i unwise. arguably, it has backfired strategically when it comes to his| strategically when it comes to his profile, his brand. we spoke with an la —based royal reporter ellie, the public is not in pressed with this level of detail? i public is not in pressed with this level of detail?— public is not in pressed with this level of detail? i was surprised to hear the comments, _ level of detail? i was surprised to hear the comments, because i i level of detail? i was surprised to | hear the comments, because i am based in the uk. but her view from los angeles is this is not going down well over there either. actually he has become a bit of a laughing stock and the but ofjokes on television stations over there. that is certainly not what he intended. i go back to my point, he needed someone to guide him. remember when he came to the uk on a brief visit and popped in to see his grandmother and then made the bizarre comment, ijust wanted to see she has the right people around her! i don't think harry has the right people around him and he badly

needs some guidance. lloathed right people around him and he badly needs some guidance.— needs some guidance. what do you think the implications _ needs some guidance. what do you think the implications are _ needs some guidance. what do you think the implications are for - needs some guidance. what do you think the implications are for the i think the implications are for the palace? you have worked closely with clarence house, with the palace and you know how the machinations work, will they be worried about this over they maintained their distance? oi they maintained their distance? of course, they they maintained their distance? (zii course, they will be they maintained their distance? (ii course, they will be worried, they really worried and they will be crossed up put their hands up in despair, i should think. but i think they will try to stick to their strategy, which is effective, saying nothing, maintain the high ground. i think it is a dignified way. in journalistic terms, it shuts the story down. if they don't say anything, it is one thing we cannot report on. the only possibility, we know william is quite hot tempered. the only possibility is if a reporter like you or i shout out the question to him rather like when he was asked, are you a racist family after the oprah interview if someone shouted out, did you hit your

brother? he might be riled into a response. but his betterjudgment is not to say anything. ok. response. but his better 'udgment is not to say anythingi not to say anything. ok, thank you so much for— not to say anything. ok, thank you so much for your _ not to say anything. ok, thank you so much for your time _ not to say anything. ok, thank you so much for your time this - not to say anything. ok, thank you | so much for your time this morning. jennie bond, who worked for the bbc at around the time of the death of diana, princess of wales and remembers those little boys well. but the detail in the book is quite surprising. teachers are among many professions considering industrial action at the moment — with strikes planned for scotland this week, and ballots for more walk—outs elsewhere in the uk. the dispute is about pay but also working conditions, as many teachers consider leaving the classroom due to stress. simon hare has been to meet two friends who did exactly that — swapping lesson plans for pulling pints. asa as a former english teacher, simon tomlinson is used to a bit of drama but today's drama is dealing with the flood in the cellar of the derby

pub he now runs with an old friend who also used to be a teacher. i was. who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 ears who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 years a — who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 years a teacher. _ who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 years a teacher. i _ who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 years a teacher. i loved - who also used to be a teacher. i was 20 years a teacher. i loved it, - 20 years a teacher. i loved it, nicely, untilthe 20 years a teacher. i loved it, nicely, until the last few years. and my good friend said, come on, let's run a pub together. bath and my good friend said, come on, let's run a pub together.— let's run a pub together. both quit teachin: let's run a pub together. both quit teaching due _ let's run a pub together. both quit teaching due to _ let's run a pub together. both quit teaching due to frustrations - let's run a pub together. both quit teaching due to frustrations with i teaching due to frustrations with the job. teaching due to frustrations with the 'ob. ., . , the job. unfortunately, i don't think the students _ the job. unfortunately, i don't think the students are getting| good deal because the teachers are tired, stressed and also on edge all the time. , ,_ ., ~' tired, stressed and also on edge all thetime. , ,_ ., ~ the time. doing supply work, you used to go _ the time. doing supply work, you used to go in. — the time. doing supply work, you used to go in, see _ the time. doing supply work, you used to go in, see what - the time. doing supply work, you used to go in, see what they i the time. doing supply work, you | used to go in, see what they were doing. _ used to go in, see what they were doing. the — used to go in, see what they were doing, the scheme of work, and you would _ doing, the scheme of work, and you would get _ doing, the scheme of work, and you would get used to it. when i did notice _ would get used to it. when i did notice they wanted more and more and more of— notice they wanted more and more and more of you _ notice they wanted more and more and more of you i_ notice they wanted more and more and more of you i know there's a lot of people _ more of you i know there's a lot of people looking for avenues to pursue — people looking for avenues to pursue. to come out of education. a recent pursue. to come out of education. recent survey by the teachers welfare charity charity education support found the majority of teachers have considered leaving the profession in the last year. and a

similar number have actively sought to leave their currentjob, with more than two thirds citing the workload is the main reason for thinking about leaving.- workload is the main reason for thinking about leaving. every survey we've done. — thinking about leaving. every survey we've done. we _ thinking about leaving. every survey we've done, we see _ thinking about leaving. every survey we've done, we see that _ thinking about leaving. every survey we've done, we see that on - thinking about leaving. every survey we've done, we see that on averagej we've done, we see that on average primary school teachers are working 56 hours, secondary school teachers are 54 hours. it's the profession with the largest amount of unpaid overtime. , , , ., ., , overtime. despite the long hours involved in _ overtime. despite the long hours involved in public _ overtime. despite the long hours involved in public too, _ overtime. despite the long hours involved in public too, simon i overtime. despite the long hoursj involved in public too, simon and pete are enjoying their new direction. pete are en'oying their new direction._ pete are en'oying their new direction. ., , ., ., , direction. the hours are long but the 're direction. the hours are long but they're much _ direction. the hours are long but they're much more _ direction. the hours are long but they're much more rewarding i direction. the hours are long but| they're much more rewarding and direction. the hours are long but i they're much more rewarding and i do feel like the shackles are off, i'm more creative. definitely make the right decision. more creative. definitely make the right decision-— right decision. really en'oyed the fact eo - le right decision. really en'oyed the fact people h right decision. really en'oyed the fact people are grateful- right decision. really enjoyed the fact people are grateful that i right decision. really enjoyed the | fact people are grateful that we've taken _ fact people are grateful that we've taken on _ fact people are grateful that we've taken on this pub and they've got their— taken on this pub and they've got their local— taken on this pub and they've got their local back. now that we've had christmas. — their local back. now that we've had christmas, new year is a new exciting — christmas, new year is a new exciting phase for us. the department _ exciting phase for us. the department for _ exciting phase for us. ii9 department for education exciting phase for us. ti9 department for education says it's developed a strategy to and retain

teachers to make sure it continues to be an attractive, sustainable and rewarding career. a ballot of teaching unions on possible strike action over pay closes next week. simon hare, bbc news. we're joined now by geoff barton from the association of school and college leaders. good morning, thank you for taking the time to talk to us this morning. let's talk about teachers leaving the profession before we move on to the profession before we move on to the broader issues of industrial action. what can be done to try and persuade people like simon and pete not to leave?— not to leave? well, i think it's really good — not to leave? well, i think it's really good you _ not to leave? well, i think it's really good you are _ not to leave? well, i think it's really good you are drawing i really good you are drawing attention to this issue. it's not a new issue but it has worsened significantly. about a third of teachers are leaving after five years, about 40% are leaving by the end of ten years. what that means is as a parent, the kind of experience teaching you want teaching your

child because they practised and practised over many years, ones choosing to leave the profession. as the department for education would admit, some of that is about workload and they say they've got a strategy there but the reality is that the strategy isn't working. this year, they missed their targets by 40% in terms of recruiting new teachers, they've missed their targets every year for the past 12 years apart from two of those years. if you're a parent with a child doing a level physics, according to the institute of physics there are 400 schools where a—level physics is now being taught by a teacher who isn't qualified in physics. that suddenly brings into focus what we need to do in a graduate market where graduates can find all kinds ofjobs where graduates can find all kinds of jobs to where graduates can find all kinds ofjobs to do. teaching is a great profession with a great moral purpose, this is about workload but fundamentally it's also about pay. on the pay issue, correct me if i'm wrong, a starting salary for a new

teacher in england by september will be £30,000. the average pay for a teacher across the uk is somewhere between £38,000 and £40,000. head teacher perhaps £75,000 is an average salary. to many people, those would look like a reasonable rate pay. i’m those would look like a reasonable rate -a . �* . those would look like a reasonable rate -a . �* , :, those would look like a reasonable ratea. . :, rate pay. i'm sure that that's the case and one _ rate pay. i'm sure that that's the case and one thing _ rate pay. i'm sure that that's the case and one thing i _ rate pay. i'm sure that that's the case and one thing i supposed i rate pay. i'm sure that that's the j case and one thing i supposed to rate pay. i'm sure that that's the i case and one thing i supposed to its credit the government has done is to start looking at that starting salary, so you start to get something around £30,000. it is worth saying that if you look back at 2010 and you compare salaries for teachers in 2010 and now, there are about 24% less. what do we need to do so that graduates who have got maths for example is a degree, we've had the prime minister saying he wants more young people doing maths, we already know from the national foundation of education research that their survey of school leavers

shows 45% of respondents say they've got people teaching maths who are not graduates in maths. we can debate what should be an appropriate salary but historically teachers were paid more and in a market where graduates can really fight to get all kinds of different roles with different flexibility, different worklife balance and higher salaries, tomorrow when we meet the secretary of state we really do have to have pay on the agenda. 50. secretary of state we really do have to have pay on the agenda.- to have pay on the agenda. so, you want to talk — to have pay on the agenda. so, you want to talk to _ to have pay on the agenda. so, you want to talk to him _ to have pay on the agenda. so, you want to talk to him tomorrow i to have pay on the agenda. so, you want to talk to him tomorrow about pay, presumably also about workload. the association of school and couege the association of school and college leaders hasn't yet balloted on strike action but you're likely to do that now, is that correct? if so, what does that say about how people feel that actually it's now the bosses that are going to go on strike? . �* . . the bosses that are going to go on strike? , �*, :, :, :, :, , strike? yes, it's an extraordinary and i think— strike? yes, it's an extraordinary and i think dispiriting _ strike? yes, it's an extraordinary and i think dispiriting bleak i strike? yes, it's an extraordinary and i think dispiriting bleak sign | and i think dispiriting bleak sign of the times which comes from, i think are fun being honest, a

government which over the years has felt pretty tribal. i think they see people like me, a former head teacher now leading a union of the people who are the public servants leaving our schools and colleges, seeing people like me is the problem rather than the solution. that's frustrating but it's more frustrating but it's more frustrating that when we did a consultative ballot, saying to our members tell us what you think, that those people who responded, who are eligible, about 69% said, we think you should move towards a ballot to look at industrial action. that's completely unprecedented. it doesn't mean that's what we're going to do, and i hope what it means is the secretary of state tomorrow does two things. doesn't see this just as a kind of political photo opportunity understand like perhaps some people might have seen yesterday's meeting with the prime minister. i genuinely hope she sees there is a crisis on her hands of recruitment and retention where parents, particularly as they move towards a

general election, are not going to forgive a government which has been in charge for so long and where we are having such a crisis keeping teachers and classrooms. i hope she sees us as part of the solution because the people in the room will represent all of the teachers all of the leaders across the uk pretty much. , . . the leaders across the uk pretty much. : , :, :, the leaders across the uk pretty much.�* , :, :, :, much. just a final thought, the department — much. just a final thought, the department for— much. just a final thought, the department for education i much. just a final thought, the department for education says i much. just a final thought, the i department for education says it developed a strategy to recruit and retain teachers to make sure it continues to be an attractive, sustainable and rewarding career. you obviously don't think it goes far enough. as a final thought, what can you do to help the government to achieve that?— achieve that? well, clearly once the department — achieve that? well, clearly once the department gives _ achieve that? well, clearly once the department gives you _ achieve that? well, clearly once the department gives you that - achieve that? well, clearly once the department gives you that rhetoricl department gives you that rhetoric they've missed their target by 40% last year, they missed their physics recruitment target, only 17% of recruitment target, only 17% of recruitment was done. i think we need to look at what it is to be a 21st—century teacher, how technology can do that, how we can build flexibility but first and foremost we have to sort out pay and

conditions for teachers and leaders. that's the number one priority. thank you. sarah is here with the sport reflecting on the giddiness. giddiness is a good word. the big teams come into it at this stage and we hope we get lots of upsets as neutral sports fans because everyone loves a good underdog story. i was loves a good underdog story. i was thinkin: loves a good underdog story. i was thinking about _ loves a good underdog story. i was thinking about how _ loves a good underdog story. i was thinking about how much - loves a good underdog story. i was thinking about how much it contrasts with the world cup, it's the opposite end of it. absolutely and level playing _ opposite end of it. absolutely and level playing field. _ opposite end of it. absolutely and level playing field. it _ opposite end of it. absolutely and level playing field. it gives - opposite end of it. absolutely and level playing field. it gives teams | level playing field. it gives teams from all over the country, regardless of what tier of football they're playing in, they can go to they're playing in, they can go to the big teams and potentially get all the way to wembley. brilliant fairy tales, good hollywood stories. wrexham had a brilliant win. they play in the national league. the?

play in the national league. they could be another— play in the national league. they could be another streaming series about it. �* , ., ., about it. i'm sure, the social media department — about it. i'm sure, the social media department and — about it. i'm sure, the social media department and everything - about it. i'm sure, the social media department and everything were i department and everything were filming, the guys were tweeting, a big win for them. after a dramatic day in the men's fa cup yesterday, with 21 matches and plenty of shocks and surprises. there's another eight ties to be played today. holders liverpool are still in the competition, but onlyjust, whilst high—flying newcastle are out, beaten by a team two divisions below them. with that and the rest of the big stories from the third round so far, here's ben croucher. tinfoil cups and non—league teams upsetting the odds — the fa cup still means something, all right. wrexham have previously shocked in this competition, and now the current crop are writing their own history. coventry city, three leagues above them, didn't quite see it coming. this was a proper cup tie. it ebbed and flowed, coventry were always in it. they've got one back.

but wrexham found just the right spot, into the fourth round for only the second time this century. soak it up. it was a decent day for the non—league teams. boreham wood are back level! both chesterfield and boreham wood, the lowest team left, earned replays against league opposition. what newcastle wouldn't give for a second chance at hillsborough. third—tier sheffield wednesday. newcastle hadn't lost since august. brilliant goal! and enough to see off the team third in the premier league. they are not the only top—tier team to fall. bournemouth lost to burnley, while nottingham forest were struck down beside the seaside in blackpool. the surprises kept on coming at anfield, only at least liverpool were able to undo the damage caused by var against wolves, especially when you have a team

sprinkled with a touch of class. what a finish from the uruguayan. mo salah then put liverpool ahead, but wolves ensured they would both have to do it all over again. plenty of other great stories elsewhere. chesterfield are in the fourth round draw. but they'll have to come through a replay against west brom of the championship. the fifth tier side had a 3—2 lead at half—time, which they held on to until the 93rd minute when brandon thomas—asante made it 3—3 and broke chesterfield hearts. they'll go again at the hawthorns. delight for fleetwood town — the league one side came from behind to beat qpr of the championship to reach the fourth round for the first time. promise 0mochere with the winner. in the scottish premiership, the leaders celtic have opened up a iz—point lead over rangers at the top. they beat kilmarnock 2—0 at celtic park, withjota opening the scoring here, before an an own goal

from ash taylor sealed the win. rangers have a chance to close the gap when they travel to dundee united later this afternoon. plenty of rugby union action too — in the premiership, champions leicester tigers were beaten 45—26 by newcastle falcons, to continue their inconsistent season. winger mateo carreras starred with a first—half hat—trick, which included this intercept try as he raced nearly the length of the pitch to have his side in full control of the game by the break. in the united rugby championship, ulster�*s woes continue — it's now five losses in six games, after a late penalty for benetton's rhyno smith grabbed a 31—29 home win. and good news for scarlets fans, as their side held on forjust their third win of the urc season as they beat cardiff in a thrilling welsh derby. jonathan davies scored the third try. two—time champion naomi osaka has withdrawn from the australian open just over a week before the tournament begins.

no reason has been given as to why she won't be playing — she's not competed since september when she withdrew in the second round at tokyo. it comes just hours after venus williams announced she also won't appear at the tournament due to injury. and some good news to end with — you may have seen the story of the nfl player who suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch on monday. well, damar hamlin has spoken now for the first time, well, he posted a message on social media, thanking fans for their "overwhelming" love, adding there was a long road, but it would make him stronger. his team the buffalo bills say the 24—year—old is making "continued progress" but remains in a "critical condition". that is very good to see. it must have been _ that is very good to see. it must have been terrifying. _ that is very good to see. it must have been terrifying. it's - that is very good to see. it must have been terrifying. it's such i that is very good to see. it must have been terrifying. it's such a | have been terrifying. it's such a shockin: have been terrifying. it's such a shocking event _ have been terrifying. it's such a shocking event for _ have been terrifying. it's such a shocking event for everybody i shocking event for everybody involved but you just want to hear he ok. involved but you 'ust want to hear he 0k. �* involved but you 'ust want to hear heok.�* ,, .. .,, involved but you 'ust want to hear heok.�* ,, .. ., , involved but you 'ust want to hear heok. ., he 0k. and spectators as well who are not expecting _

he 0k. and spectators as well who are not expecting it. _ he 0k. and spectators as well who are not expecting it. it's _ he 0k. and spectators as well who are not expecting it. it'sjust - are not expecting it. it's 'ust after 8:45am. i here's chris with a last look at the weather. todayis today is a day of sunny spells, heavy showers and the shower is really frequent so most places will see several. the area of low pressure we had yesterday as continuing to play these big lumps of cloud across the country. some heavy rain on the way from this area of cloud, heading into wales and north—west england. we've got some stormy winds across the far of scotland. the strong winds here combining with high tides and large battering waves bringing a risk of flooding, also a risk of flooding in orkney. we have 31 flood warnings between england and wales, this extra rain won't help conditions. the roads are plagued by a lot of surface water and spray with some pretty difficult driving conditions. it's blustery but temperatures are still above average for the time of year, ranging from 8—10 in the

south. overnight the showers continue to rattle but over the winds will start to come and that will allow temperatures to dip a bit further, a bit lower than we've seen in recent nights. the odd patch of frost in sheltered valleys in scotland. tomorrow's another day of sunshine and showers. most showers affecting their scotland, northern ireland and north west england too. away from these areas there should be more in the way of dry weather and sunshine, with lighter winds, probably feeling a bit better. that's how things are looking at the moment. . , that's how things are looking at the moment-_ it - that's how things are looking at the moment-_ it is - that's how things are looking at the i moment._ it is 8:48am. the relentless march of the big supermarkets means village shops are a dying breed — but don't write them all off just yet. but don't write them lots but don't write them of you have been in touch to tell lots of you have been in touch to tell us about yours and will pay tribute to them in a minute.

jenny ward has been running her store in lincolnshire for the last 50 years and she has no plans to retire any time soon. jo makel went to meet her. it was a year when alvin stardust released this. # memories...# barbra streisand was falling in love with robert redford and a certain hapless husband first appeared on tv. who the hell are you? i'm frank, frank spencer. and in a small lincolnshire village, 21—year—old jenny ward and her husband were taking over the village shop. it was a big thing, i'd done shop work a little bit before, i'd had two little ones and i was still only 21 but, no, we'll come and have a go, and 50 years on and we're still here. and what do you think has kept the village shop going? open all the hours that we are. i'm quite happy in the shop,

i hate being shut. she can sell snow to the eskimos. she sells everything to all the customers. they'll come in for a few things and go out with a bag of things. so you have a nickname in the village as well? i do. what's that? arkwright. i listen, you can't be lying in bedi with customers passing the door! they call me mrs arkwright. i mean, it's open all hours. do you mind it? no because that's what i am, i'm open all hours. the customers are one of my family. unlike the tv character, jenny goes out of her way on customer service, and the shop sells just about everything. she's always got what you want, and if she doesn't she will find it somehow. i'm getting out the house. when it was thick snow she delivered food to just about everybody in the village. she was wonderful. if somebody stops you in the street and says, "where's this, _ "where is that?

you don't know, you know where to send them. - and her memories have inspired a book, which is raising money for the lincolnshire air ambulance. butjenny�*s also has more memories to make. yeah, i want to go a lot longer yet. no intentions of packing up. i don't know what i should do if i did, i should be bored. congratulations on your five decades. you've been telling us about your much—loved village shops. beth from oxford wants to send her thanks to a shop caled rosie's — which is run by shola and her son fabio. she says they were brilliant at checking on vulnerable customers during the pandemic — and would deliverfood to those who needed it. maeve is a big fan of burghead store on the moray coast in the scottish highlands. she says sandy and brian keep it open all hours and it's a geat village hub. simon in snaithe in east yorkshire wants to highlight his local diy store —

j punten and son — which has been around since 1958. he says it's an "old school" set up, full of little drawers of nuts, bolts and everything you'd need. and aladdin's cave! sarah says this pet shop in street, somerset, has been run by the same family since the 1930s. isn't that fantastic that it's still going strong?— isn't that fantastic that it's still auaoinstron? ~ ,, , going strong? gorgeous. and stephen nominates whiteman's _ going strong? gorgeous. and stephen nominates whiteman's in _ going strong? gorgeous. and stephen nominates whiteman's in suffolk - going strong? gorgeous. and stephen nominates whiteman's in suffolk for l nominates whiteman's in suffolk for praise, it's a drapery that's been around for 150 years which survived around for 150 years which survived a nazi bombing raid. around for150 years which survived a nazi bombing raid.— a nazi bombing raid. that's not a icture a nazi bombing raid. that's not a picture from _ a nazi bombing raid. that's not a picture from today. _ a nazi bombing raid. that's not a picture from today. things - a nazi bombing raid. that's not a picture from today. things have l picture from today. things have moved on- _ picture from today. things have moved on. thank _ picture from today. things have moved on. thank you _ picture from today. things have moved on. thank you to - picture from today. things have l moved on. thank you to everyone picture from today. things have - moved on. thank you to everyone who not in moved on. thank you to everyone who got in touch- — moved on. thank you to everyone who got in touch. it's _ moved on. thank you to everyone who got in touch. it's nice _ moved on. thank you to everyone who got in touch. it's nice to hear - moved on. thank you to everyone who got in touch. it's nice to hear a - got in touch. it's nice to hear a shout out for some of those fantastic businesses. we shout out for some of those fantastic businesses. we hear so much about _ fantastic businesses. we hear so much about the _ fantastic businesses. we hear so much about the death _ fantastic businesses. we hear so much about the death of -

fantastic businesses. we hear so much about the death of the - fantastic businesses. we hear so | much about the death of the high street, shops closing down, it's really great to hear. you might hear a few church bells ringing this morning but there are fears those towers could soon fall silent unless more recruits are found. bell—ringers will be especially in demand this year — as they'll be needed to help celebrate the coronation of king charles, as emma ruminksi reports. just a bit lower down as you're coming through. lian just a bit lower down as you're coming through.— just a bit lower down as you're cominu throuuh. , .,, , coming through. don irish has been rinuain coming through. don irish has been ringing bells — coming through. don irish has been ringing bells and — coming through. don irish has been ringing bells and churches - coming through. don irish has been ringing bells and churches for - coming through. don irish has been ringing bells and churches for 60 i ringing bells and churches for 60 years. he is now teaching a new group of bell—ringers that will form a band for st lawrence. he learnt from his father at the age of 19 but they are relying on him to pass on his skills injust they are relying on him to pass on his skills in just a few months so they can ring the new bells for the kings coronation. will be ready for the coronation? we kings coronation. will be ready for the coronation?— the coronation? we certainly will. how it will be _ the coronation? we certainly will. how it will be i'll _ the coronation? we certainly will. how it will be i'll hate _ the coronation? we certainly will. how it will be i'll hate to - the coronation? we certainly will. | how it will be i'll hate to comment but there will be bell ringing and they'll be fine as far as the

villagers are concerned. any proper bell—ringer will certainly see we are a new team. i’m bell-ringer will certainly see we are a new team.— bell-ringer will certainly see we are a new team. �* ., , ., are a new team. i'm a new member of the community — are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and _ are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and i _ are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and i do _ are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and i do go _ are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and i do go to - are a new team. i'm a new member of the community and i do go to the i the community and i do go to the church _ the community and i do go to the church i— the community and i do go to the church. ijust felt it would be really — church. ijust felt it would be really nice to actually have bells and it _ really nice to actually have bells and it does bring some life into the village _ and it does bring some life into the villaae. , ., , , . . village. they are using this church to practice. _ village. they are using this church to practice, finding _ village. they are using this church to practice, finding new _ to practice, finding new bell—ringers hasn't been easy. nationally the central council of church bell—ringers estimates they are 8000 people short and trying to recruit more before the coronation of king charles ii! to. we recruit more before the coronation of king charles iii to.— of king charles iii to. we certainly need the youngsters. _ of king charles iii to. we certainly need the youngsters. i've - of king charles iii to. we certainly need the youngsters. i've given i of king charles iii to. we certainly i need the youngsters. i've given you the average age and we have 65, so we do need the youngsters to keep it going. the we do need the youngsters to keep it anoin. , , we do need the youngsters to keep it oiiin _ , , ., we do need the youngsters to keep it anoin. , _, ., _ we do need the youngsters to keep it going. the bells at nearby st lawrence _ going. the bells at nearby st lawrence have _ going. the bells at nearby st lawrence have been - going. the bells at nearby st lawrence have been silent i going. the bells at nearby st| lawrence have been silent for going. the bells at nearby st i lawrence have been silent for at least 20 years. water damage to the structure that supports that made it too dangerous and there was a real fear the church eventually would have to close altogether. the community has raised around £250,000 to get it repaired. 50,000 of that

came from one couple who want to preserve the church for future generations. mr; preserve the church for future generation— preserve the church for future einerations. g , ., , generations. my parents are buried there and i don't _ generations. my parents are buried there and i don't want _ generations. my parents are buried there and i don't want to _ generations. my parents are buried there and i don't want to see i generations. my parents are buried there and i don't want to see the i there and i don't want to see the church— there and i don't want to see the church closed. it's a beautiful church — church closed. it's a beautiful church it's_ church closed. it's a beautiful church, it's got masses of heritage in it _ church, it's got masses of heritage in it it's _ church, it's got masses of heritage in it it's a — church, it's got masses of heritage in it. it's a vital part of the community. we've got to keep it going _ community. we've got to keep it going we — community. we've got to keep it iioin. ~ . community. we've got to keep it oiiin _ . ., ., community. we've got to keep it iioin.~ ., ., _, community. we've got to keep it oiiin,. ., ., ,., ., going. we are at the stage now where the bells are — going. we are at the stage now where the bells are hopefully _ going. we are at the stage now where the bells are hopefully ready - going. we are at the stage now where the bells are hopefully ready to i the bells are hopefully ready to come _ the bells are hopefully ready to come back— the bells are hopefully ready to come back to _ the bells are hopefully ready to come back to be _ the bells are hopefully ready to come back to be wrong - the bells are hopefully ready to come back to be wrong in i the bells are hopefully ready to come back to be wrong in the l the bells are hopefully ready to i come back to be wrong in the new yeah _ come back to be wrong in the new yeah f0ur— come back to be wrong in the new yeah four may, _ come back to be wrong in the new year. four may, one— come back to be wrong in the new year. four may, one of— come back to be wrong in the new year. four may, one of the - come back to be wrong in the new year. four may, one of the lovelyl year. four may, one of the lovely thinge— year. four may, one of the lovely things about _ year. four may, one of the lovely things about bells _ year. four may, one of the lovely things about bells in _ year. four may, one of the lovely things about bells in a _ year. four may, one of the lovely things about bells in a local- things about bells in a local community— things about bells in a local community is— things about bells in a local community is that - things about bells in a local community is that they- things about bells in a local. community is that they remind things about bells in a local— community is that they remind people of the _ community is that they remind people of the local_ community is that they remind people of the local church _ community is that they remind people of the local church is _ community is that they remind people of the local church is a _ community is that they remind people of the local church is a life. _ community is that they remind people of the local church is a life. they- of the local church is a life. they ho ie of the local church is a life. they ho -e b of the local church is a life. they hope by reinstating _ of the local church is a life. they hope by reinstating the - of the local church is a life. hope by reinstating the bells of the local church is a life- hope by reinstating the bells they could help the community with acts of celebration and remembrance once again. that was emma ruminiski reporting. we can speak now to donjones, who is tower captain at st peter and st paul's church, eckington in derbyshire, and has been bell ringing since the '80s.

perhaps you could explain what it is you enjoy so much about bell—ringing. you enjoy so much about bell-ringing.— you enjoy so much about bell-ringing. you enjoy so much about bell-riniiin. h .,, , ., bell-ringing. it's the ability to call people — bell-ringing. it's the ability to call people to _ bell-ringing. it's the ability to call people to worship - bell-ringing. it's the ability to call people to worship but i bell-ringing. it's the ability to | call people to worship but also bell-ringing. it's the ability to i call people to worship but also the friendliness of being part of the band and able to celebrate small occasions for us but big occasions, weddings and large occasions like coronations. 50. weddings and large occasions like coronations.— weddings and large occasions like coronations. so, there is a call for more bell-ringers, _ coronations. so, there is a call for more bell-ringers, more - more bell—ringers, more campanologists to come forward. how long does it take to learn? melt. campanologists to come forward. how long does it take to learn?— long does it take to learn? well, it de-ends long does it take to learn? well, it depends on _ long does it take to learn? well, it depends on age- — long does it take to learn? well, it depends on age. we've _ long does it take to learn? well, it depends on age. we've got - long does it take to learn? well, it depends on age. we've got a i depends on age. we've got a youngster here who's been ringing for about 12 months and is a very capable ringer. but for an adult who starts perhaps in their 40s or 50s, it might take a little longer, operably two or three weeks to handle the bell and then two or three months to be confident to ring

in a band. unless you start more or less straightaway we not get ringers ready in time for may the coronation is, if they are absolute beginners. i was about to ask a really obvious question. it's about coordinating the polling so that the bells are moved information at the correct time. it's not as easy as it looks! it's not easy in terms of coordination. you need to be taught how to do that. the actual physical effort isn't difficult. the bells are heavy because of the way they are heavy because of the way they are hung, the physics involved, they are hung, the physics involved, they are actually quite easy to move but you just need to know how to do it. you will see us in action shortly and you'll see it's not that difficult. the difficult bit is learning where to put your hands and

you have to let go of a part of the rope. it's like learning to drive a car. a novice might not have a clue but if they've had some decent teaching after a few months they will drive well. it teaching after a few months they will drive well.— teaching after a few months they will drive well. it must be a lovely feelini will drive well. it must be a lovely feeling doing _ will drive well. it must be a lovely feeling doing something - will drive well. it must be a lovely feeling doing something like i will drive well. it must be a lovely feeling doing something like that| will drive well. it must be a lovely. feeling doing something like that is part of the team and coordinating it. when it clicks it must be a great feeling. it’s it. when it clicks it must be a great feeling.— it. when it clicks it must be a great feeling. it's brilliant. the beau of great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it _ great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it is _ great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it is that _ great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it is that we've i great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it is that we've got i great feeling. it's brilliant. the beauty of it is that we've got a | beauty of it is that we've got a 1li—year—old, a 19—year—old. it's all ages. —— 90—year—old. people don't have to be churchgoers. once we finish ringing will leave and go home or go to other churches to ring the bells. like we said, there's not enough ring is. the bells. like we said, there's not enough ring is— enough ring is. let's see you in action, enough ring is. let's see you in action. get _ enough ring is. let's see you in action. get the _ enough ring is. let's see you in action, get the guys _ enough ring is. let's see you in action, get the guys to - enough ring is. let's see you in action, get the guys to give i enough ring is. let's see you in action, get the guys to give us| enough ring is. let's see you in | action, get the guys to give us a quick ring. i’ll]!

action, get the guys to give us a quick ring— action, get the guys to give us a iiuickrin. �* , ,., ., quick ring. i'll step out of the way so i don't get _ quick ring. i'll step out of the way so i don't get caught. _ quick ring. i'll step out of the way so i don't get caught. thank i quick ring. i'll step out of the way so i don't get caught. thank you! | bells peal. is that a first for bbc breakfast, live bell—ringing?! you is that a first for bbc breakfast, live bell-ringing?!— live bell-ringing?! you can see the wa the live bell-ringing?! you can see the way they had _ live bell-ringing?! you can see the way they had to — live bell-ringing?! you can see the way they had to pull _ live bell-ringing?! you can see the way they had to pull with _ live bell-ringing?! you can see the way they had to pull with that i way they had to pull with that split—second between them, it's amazing! hopefully we will get some fresh campanologists from that. thank you for the team in beckington in derbyshire. that's all from us today. breakfast is back from six o'clock tomorrow. have a lovely day.

good morning. what a year we have ahead. they are. this is not the general election campaign, honest! but look, two leaders try to set their terms

in the same couple of days. i know man of in the same couple of days. i know many of you _ in the same couple of days. i know many of you look— in the same couple of days. i know many of you look ahead _ in the same couple of days. i know many of you look ahead to - in the same couple of days. i know many of you look ahead to 2023 i in the same couple of days. i know. many of you look ahead to 2023 with