good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. prince harry accuses some of his family of "getting into bed with the devil", by planting stories in the press but defends his decision to speak out well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges, you know? silence only allows the abuser to abuse. in tv interviews that aired here and in the united states, he also revealed his strained relationship with his brother william and king charles. do you speak to your dad?

we aren't... we haven't spoken for quite a while. um, no, not recently. health, teaching and rail unions are to hold talks with ministers today, to try to head off another wave of industrial action. businesses will find out later, exactly how much support they'll get with their energy bills. the amount of government help available is expected to more than halve from the spring, with firms facing rapidly rising costs. thousands of supporters of the far right former brazilian president, jair bolsonaro, have attacked government buildings in the capital. drama in the fa cup in what was one of the upsets of the weekend. how stevenage of league 2 knocked out aston villa in two madcap minutes in yesterday's third round tie. good morning. if you are just stepping out is a chilly start in the east. then we are in for a day of sunshine and

showers. some will be heavy and thundery. it will be breezy. the outlook for the rest of the week remains unsettled. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 9th of january. our main story. prince harry has accused members of his family of being complicit in the pain and suffering endured by his wife, meghan. in two television interviews — which were broadcast on itv and the american broadcaster cbs — he admitted his relationship with his brother and father was strained, but insisted he hoped for reconciliation. the palace has not commented on either interview, which were given in advance of the official release of prince harry's memoir. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. harry, the interview. what an original name! the themes of the interviews were familiar. fury at the british media, frustration with his own family, pain at losing his mother. during the first interview excerpts

from harry's audiobook were played. here, he described seeing photos of the paparazzi as his mother lay dying at the crash scene in paris. they'd never stopped shooting her while she lay between the seats, unconscious, or semi—conscious. and in their frenzy they'd sometimes accidentally photographed each other. not one of them was checking on her, offering her help, not even comforting her. they were just shooting, shooting, shooting. of his family, the criticism is direct. his brother and wife didn't get on with meghan from the start, he says. he accuses buckingham palace of not defending her, describing their silence is deafening. the sibling rivalry with william is portrayed as intense and damaging. it is now, he says, his life's were to change the media landscape in the uk. and he again talked about his family planting stories with the press

to enhance their reputation. and after many, many years of lies being told about me and my, my family, there comes a point where, again going back to the relationship between certain members of the family and the tabloid press, those certain members have decided to get into bed with the devil. there were at times contradictions and pettiness, perhaps as there are with all family fallouts, but he insisted he still loved his father and brother, and wanted things to be different. one might say, look, you haven't so much burn your bridges as taking a flame—thrower to them by being this honest in the book. they might say to you, look, you've just destroyed any chance of a reconciliation? well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges. silence only allows the abuser to abuse, right?

so i don't know how staying silent is ever going to make things better. there is genuinely what i believe. harry discusses the interview meghan did with oprah winfrey, when she said a member of the royal family question what their son archie's skin colour would be. he says neither he nor meghan viewed his question as racist. and he also shows his support for lady susan hussey, the former lady in waiting to the queen, accused of racism towards charity founder ngozi fellaini at a buckingham palace reception in november. i'm very happy for ngozi fellaini to be invited into the palace to sit down with lady susan hussey, and to reconcile, because meghan and i love susan hussey. we think she's great! and i also know that what she meant, she never meant any harm at all. i will sit here and speak... in his interview for cbs in america, he again discusses his own family

leaking stories to the media, focusing on his stepmother, camilla queen consort, who he said had used the media to rehabilitate her public image. that made her dangerous because of the connections she was forging within the british press. and there was open willingness on both sides to trade information. and with a family built on hierarchy, and with her on her way to being queen consort, there was going to be people, or bodies, left in the street because of that. harry told presenter anderson cooper that he had been in therapy for seven years, and had used experimental medication as part of that process. he was also asked about his current relationship with his brother and his father. do you speak to william now? do you text? eh, currently, no. but i look forward to us being able to find peace. how long has it been since you spoke? um, a while. do you speak to your dad?

we haven't spoken for quite a while. um... no, not recently. harry said he didn't think his father or his brother would read his new book. but he said writing it had been both painful and cathartic. where are you now? i think that's one question people have at the end of all this. are you... are you happy? yes, i'm very, very happy. i'm very at peace. i am in a better place than i've ever been. daniela relph, bbc news. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is outside buckingham palace. two big interviews last night, two more to come today in america, but nothing from the palace? ha. more to come today in america, but nothing from the palace?— nothing from the palace? no. as there hasn't _ nothing from the palace? no. as there hasn't been _ nothing from the palace? no. as there hasn't been throughout - nothing from the palace? no. as there hasn't been throughout all| nothing from the palace? no. as i there hasn't been throughout all of this, whether it was the netflix documentary or these interviews, the tom bradby—

documentary or these interviews, the tom bradby interview on itv was an hour and _ tom bradby interview on itv was an hour and a _ tom bradby interview on itv was an hour and a half, anderson cooper was shorten _ hour and a half, anderson cooper was shorter. there is more to come and lots of— shorter. there is more to come and lots of detail— shorter. there is more to come and lots of detail to pick through. just thinking _ lots of detail to pick through. just thinking about the interviews last night _ thinking about the interviews last night the — thinking about the interviews last night. the usual themes, the hatred, harry's— night. the usual themes, the hatred, harry's catered of the british press, — harry's catered of the british press, and how he feels he has been treated _ press, and how he feels he has been treated by— press, and how he feels he has been treated by them. and i think perhaps may he _ treated by them. and i think perhaps may he the _ treated by them. and i think perhaps may be the most direct criticism, he talks about — may be the most direct criticism, he talks about members of the family being _ talks about members of the family being complacent and getting into bed with _ being complacent and getting into bed with the devil with regards to the press — bed with the devil with regards to the press. very direct criticism of the press. very direct criticism of the queen— the press. very direct criticism of the queen consort, of camilla, who harry— the queen consort, of camilla, who harry brown— the queen consort, of camilla, who harry brown is as dangerous because of her— harry brown is as dangerous because of her need _ harry brown is as dangerous because of her need to rehabilitate her image — of her need to rehabilitate her image -- _ of her need to rehabilitate her image. —— who harry brands as dangerous _ image. —— who harry brands as dangerous. that meant he had to forge _ dangerous. that meant he had to forge relationships with the press and made — forge relationships with the press and made her dangerous. quite a strong _ and made her dangerous. quite a strong accusation. other things that came _ strong accusation. other things that came through the interviews, which were done — came through the interviews, which were done before christmas, the itvi was done _ were done before christmas, the itvi was done on — were done before christmas, the itvi was done on the 20th of december, very nruch— was done on the 20th of december, very much before the leaks of the book, _ very much before the leaks of the book, which is why there is no direct— book, which is why there is no direct talking with some of those ieaks _ direct talking with some of those leaks that have come out. you heard

there _ leaks that have come out. you heard there in _ leaks that have come out. you heard there in the — leaks that have come out. you heard there in the piece harry and meghan were talking about their support for lady susan hussey, a huge story in decemhen — lady susan hussey, a huge story in december. harry said it was good the palace _ december. harry said it was good the palace made the effort for her to come _ palace made the effort for her to come in — palace made the effort for her to come in and meet ngozi fellaini. they— come in and meet ngozi fellaini. they contrast that with the silence, he says. _ they contrast that with the silence, he says, over the jeremy clarkson article _ he says, over the jeremy clarkson article also — he says, over the jeremy clarkson article also written in december, which _ article also written in december, which talked about his hatred for meghan. — which talked about his hatred for meghan, harry saying that this potentially sort of incites violence against _ potentially sort of incites violence against women and questioning why the palace _ against women and questioning why the palace have been silent over that particular issue. lots of stuff in both— that particular issue. lots of stuff in both interviews about the fact that he — in both interviews about the fact that he loves his father. he loves his hrother~ — that he loves his father. he loves his brother. you heard there they are clearly— his brother. you heard there they are clearly not in contact at all at the moment. overand overagain are clearly not in contact at all at the moment. over and over again he talks about _ the moment. over and over again he talks about wanting reconciliation. he talks _ talks about wanting reconciliation. he talks to tom bradby about wanting to sit down— he talks to tom bradby about wanting to sit down and discuss, but it must be to sit down and discuss, but it must he done _ to sit down and discuss, but it must he done in — to sit down and discuss, but it must be done in private, with perhaps people _ be done in private, with perhaps people might say, no sense of irony that he _ people might say, no sense of irony that he is— people might say, no sense of irony that he is discussing this, to the world _ that he is discussing this, to the world. more to come. at least two

interviews — world. more to come. at least two interviews. the book being published tomorrow _ interviews. the book being published tomorrow and an interview afterwards, which will be the first interview. — afterwards, which will be the first interview, the late show with stephen _ interview, the late show with stephen colbert, the first interview after the _ stephen colbert, the first interview after the book has been published, when _ after the book has been published, when presumably he might be asked about— when presumably he might be asked about harry's reaction to how the world _ about harry's reaction to how the world has— about harry's reaction to how the world has received his book. sarah cambell, world has received his book. sarah campbell. thank— world has received his book. sarah campbell, thank you _ world has received his book. sarah campbell, thank you very - world has received his book. sarah campbell, thank you very much . campbell, thank you very much indeed. in a couple of minutes we will look at the front pages of the papers and to see how they have reacted to those interviews overnight. union leaders will meet with the secretaries of state for transport, health and education later today, ahead of further planned strike action, as the government seeks to resolve pay disputes across public services. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us live now from westminster. nick, a big day of meetings ahead for the government and unions. can we expect any positive outcomes? good morning. yeah, new yearat westminster but that issue is still the same. — westminster but that issue is still the same, how to stop further strikes — the same, how to stop further strikes in _ the same, how to stop further strikes in the public sector. so

these — strikes in the public sector. so these talks today between ministers and the _ these talks today between ministers and the unions are about next year's pay deal. _ and the unions are about next year's pay deal, 2023—24. the strikes that we have _ pay deal, 2023—24. the strikes that we have seen so far have been about last year's _ we have seen so far have been about last year's pay deal. the unions keep— last year's pay deal. the unions keep saying, if you are not going to reopen— keep saying, if you are not going to reopen that — keep saying, if you are not going to reopen that part of the negotiation about— reopen that part of the negotiation about last — reopen that part of the negotiation about last year, then we're going to keep striking. so, there is potentially a bit of a problem there — potentially a bit of a problem there. however, there are a couple of things— there. however, there are a couple of things that i think are worth keeping — of things that i think are worth keeping a _ of things that i think are worth keeping a night on today that give a sense _ keeping a night on today that give a sense of— keeping a night on today that give a sense of a _ keeping a night on today that give a sense of a bit of optimism that we have _ sense of a bit of optimism that we have not— sense of a bit of optimism that we have not had over the last few weeks when _ have not had over the last few weeks when it _ have not had over the last few weeks when it comes to relations between the government and unions. one is the government and unions. one is the prime _ the government and unions. one is the prime minister parr's mac interview— the prime minister parr's mac interview on the bbc yesterday where he says. _ interview on the bbc yesterday where he says, absolutely, we are prepared to talk— he says, absolutely, we are prepared to talk about an affordable and fair pay deai~ _ to talk about an affordable and fair pay deal. that is a bit of a move from _ pay deal. that is a bit of a move from the — pay deal. that is a bit of a move from the government. in the past they have — from the government. in the past they have said all the pay offers are for— they have said all the pay offers are for these independent bodies who they take _ are for these independent bodies who they take advice from. some of the

unions, _ they take advice from. some of the unions, the — they take advice from. some of the unions, the nursing union, the rcn, said there _ unions, the nursing union, the rcn, said there was a chink of hope that perhaps— said there was a chink of hope that perhaps that this could lead somewhere. the second thing to keep an eye _ somewhere. the second thing to keep an eye on _ somewhere. the second thing to keep an eye on is _ somewhere. the second thing to keep an eye on is the idea of one—off lump _ an eye on is the idea of one—off lump sum — an eye on is the idea of one—off lump sum payments to health staff to try and _ lump sum payments to health staff to try and end _ lump sum payments to health staff to try and end the impasse with nurses and ambulance workers. that is something _ and ambulance workers. that is something that was discussed before but number 10 something that was discussed before but numberio and something that was discussed before but number 10 and the treasury weren't— but number 10 and the treasury weren't on— but number 10 and the treasury weren't on board with it. it is back on the _ weren't on board with it. it is back on the agenda now. some in government think there has been a change _ government think there has been a change of— government think there has been a change of tone on it and that might be, potentially, a way of ending this ad — be, potentially, a way of ending this all. so, talks today will be important _ this all. so, talks today will be important to test the water a bit. i do think— important to test the water a bit. i do think there has been a bit of a change _ do think there has been a bit of a change in — do think there has been a bit of a change in the tone coming from government. the big question the unions _ government. the big question the unions are — government. the big question the unions are asking though, has there been _ unions are asking though, has there been a _ unions are asking though, has there been a change in substance? thank ou. been a change in substance? thank you another— been a change in substance? thank you. another group _ been a change in substance? thank you. another group of _ been a change in substance? thank you. another group of workers - been a change in substance? t�*ia'ia; you. another group of workers who could be taking action are junior doctors in england. they could stage a three—day walk—out in march if they vote for a strike in a dispute over pay.

the british medical association union will ballot around 16,000 of its members from today. our health reporter katharine da costa has this report. it's busy. it's relentless. dr matt bilton is in his third year of work after medical school. he's got £70,000 worth of student debt, and says the current pay deal has leftjunior doctors feeling undervalued. utterly demoralised, frankly. i've worked incredibly hard to get to the position that i'm in at the moment. i've studied for many, many years, and trained for more, and a doctor with three years of experience earns £20 an hour and might be the doctor that's first to find someone whose heart's stopped in the middle of the night and start cpr. it's brought into sharp focus what i might want to do with my future, and whether or not my future lies in the nhs as a doctor, or even in the country. junior doctors last went on strike in 2016, in a dispute over their contracts. this time, if bma members back

industrial action, the plan is to walk out for 72 hours in march, and withdraw emergency care. the union says it's the only way to press the government on pay. the basic salary of a junior doctor in their first year isjust over 29,000, not including overtime and night payments. junior doctors in england received a 2% rise in april as part of a four year deal, but the bma estimates their pay has fallen by more than a quarter over the last 15 years, as a result of rising inflation. while there's been a substantial increase in the number of students being accepted into medical schools, the junior doctor's salary has fallen in real terms, and these students are leaving their studies with about 50 to £90,000 worth of debt. so it creates real problems in terms of how you recruit and retain these students in the nhs. the department of health says junior doctors pay has risen by 8% in the four years to march this year, and there's been extra investment to provide more money for the most experienced junior

doctors, as well as extra funds for those working frequent weekends and night shifts. the government says it'll discuss pay once this current deal comes to an end, but trust leaders say they're still concerned. what that means is that we're - going to lose more and more staff, which makes the front line task more difficult. - | what we need is a fully funded, j costed workforce plan, and staff need to know the cavalry is coming. junior doctors in the rest of the uk have been offered a pay rise of 4.5%. the bma in scotland is set to ballot members within months, and in england the ballot result�*s expected in six weeks' time. catherine da costa, bbc news. a new scheme to support firms with their energy bills will be announced in the house of commons today. it comes after the current support, which caps the unit cost of gas and electricity, ends in march. ben has this details. a lot of businesses desperately

waiting to get more information? yes, they have been waiting a while. they should get the details later today. well, the current scheme which caps the cost per unit of gas and electricity for all businesses expires at the end of march. remember, it caps the unit price, not the total bill. so the more they use, the more they pay. it will be replaced by a new scheme which will give businesses a discount on wholesale prices rather than a maximum, fixed price. the treasury has said that sectors which use a lot of energy, such as steel, glass and ceramics, are expected to get a larger discount than others. but the total level of government support is expected to fall sharply. the new scheme is expected to be worth less than half the current scheme, which is estimated to have cost £18.4 billion over six months, by the time it ends in march.

even with the new scheme, all businesses can expect the costs to rise after march. at the same time households will see support from the government become less generous. the typical bill will be £3000 for average usage, rather than the current £2500. that leaves families with less money to spend on goods and services that firms provide, these same firms are seeing their own costs rise. a bit of a concerning time for businesses as they plan going into the next financial year. thank you very much indeed. you are going to talk mortgages later? yes. going to talk mortgages later? yes, another big issue _ going to talk mortgages later? yes, another big issue for _ going to talk mortgages later? is: another big issue for many people, especially with those renegotiating deals. we will have more on that later. ., ~ deals. we will have more on that later. . ,, , ., brazilian police have regained control of the country's parliament after it was stormed by protestors. thousands of supporters of the former president, jair bolsonaro, smashed their way into a number of key government buildings. our south america correspondent katy watson has more. total chaos in brasilia, as thousands of hard line protesters invaded

government buildings. authorities responding with tear gas to try and regain control of brazil's capital. this was a scenario many here feared might happen, after a divisive election back in october. these images are clearly reminiscent of what happened in the us capitol two years ago. after all, former president jair bolsonaro is nicknamed "the trump of the tropics" by some. but while far right protesters here have been emboldened by the former us president, this was more than just a copycat insurrection. and it goes beyond bolsonaro, too. what angers protesters most is not so much that bolsonaro lost, but the fact that lula won — a man they see as belonging in prison, not the presidential palace. there's been no evidence of fraud, despite what these protesters claim. but no matter. what these people want is military intervention. it's the only way, in their view, that brazil can be saved from what they see as a stolen election. lula, though, the elected

president, who's been in the job forjust a week, condemned what happened, calling the protesters fanatical fascists. translation: all those people who did this will be _ found and punished. they will realise that democracy guarantees the right to freedom and free speech, but it also demands that people respect the institutions created to strengthen democracy. police siren. by nightfall, people had been cleared from the buildings, and police were clearing the remaining protesters from the streets. at best, authorities were caught out unprepared. at worst, they're suspected of being involved. the supreme court has been asked to issue an arrest warrant for the man in charge of brasilia's security, a former minister under jair bolsonaro, who was dismissed after sunday's events. the calm may have been restored for now, but the political division remains. katy watson, bbc news in sao paulo.

20 past six, almost. and we will prepare for a lift. final preparations are continuing in cornwall ahead of a potentially historic space launch. a jumbo jet will leave newquay airport later today, carrying a rocket that will then be fired into space. if successful, the orbital mission will be the first of its kind launched from uk soil. have you been to newquay airport before? i have you been to newquay airport before? ., i have you been to newquay airport before?- i have _ have you been to newquay airport before?- i have too. - have you been to newquay airport before?- i have too. that . before? i have. i have too. that will be quite _ before? i have. i have too. that will be quite something - before? i have. i have too. that will be quite something to - before? i have. i have too. that will be quite something to say. | we'll bejoining our reporter jenny kumah in newquay later in the programme for the latest on the launch. it is exciting. the first time anything like that has happened in the uk, ever. anything like that has happened in the uk. ever-— the uk, ever. what will they be watchin: the uk, ever. what will they be watching closely? _ watching closely? the weather. ., , the weather. good morning. if it is ten o'clock— the weather. good morning. if it is ten o'clock tonight, _

the weather. good morning. if it is ten o'clock tonight, there - the weather. good morning. if it is ten o'clock tonight, there is - the weather. good morning. if it is ten o'clock tonight, there is a - ten o'clock tonight, there is a window of opportunity because the showers should have eased and it will be before the rain arrives. it is a good time. what we have got weather—wise for the next few days is it remains unsettled. it is often going to be wet and windy. it will be mainly mild. we have got showers moving across england and wales pushing towards the east. another weather front bringing in further showers across parts of scotland, northern ireland, getting into parts of north—west england later in the day. a few of those could get into wales as well. some of those will be heavy and thundery with some help. in between there will be some sunshine. it will be breezy. these are the temperatures. seven to 10 degrees north to south. this evening and overnight we continue with the showers. eventually they do ease. they will be clearer skies, hence the window of opportunity, before the window of opportunity, before the next weather front arrives. that would bring in further wet and windy conditions. through the course of

tomorrow, that will move towards the north and the east, some of it will be heavy. the met office has yellow weather warnings out for parts of north—west england and wales, especially on higher ground, we could see up to 100 millimetres of rain. that will exacerbating the flooding issue. another weather front coming in behind. this is a weak affair with a narrow band of rain but it will produce rain. in between, something drier and brighter. it will be windy. these are the gusts you can expect. stronger in the western hills and coast. these are the temperatures. something milder coming our way tomorrow. ., ~ something milder coming our way tomorrow. ., ,, , ., let's take a look at today's papers. guess what dominates? last night's itv and cbs interviews with prince harry lead most of the front pages. the daily mail focuses on the prince's remarks about his wife, meghan, and comments by him that his family was, in his words, complicit in the "pain

and suffering" she has endured. �*we never called royals racist�*, is the headline on the front of this morning's sun. the paper says his remark that he had never called his family racist was "bizarre", and a u—turn from "previous incendiary claims", as they put it. the daily telegraph focuses on remarks by the duke of sussex, in which he said stereotypes about meghan, as a divorced, bi—racial, american actress, were heightened by the press, and those stereotypes had been a barrier to his brother and sister—in—law william and kate, "welcoming her in" to the family. elsewhere, the guardian's lead article says the government is now considering a one—off payment to help bring an end to the nurses' strike. the paper cites comments made by the prime minister rishi sunak in a bbc interview yesterday, in which he suggested he was willing to have conversations about pay with union leaders.

i'v e i've got one little story to share with you. you will love this. we do like a cup of coffee here first thing. like a cup of coffee here first thin. �* ., ., ., ., thing. and then another one, and another one- _ thing. and then another one, and another one. you _ thing. and then another one, and another one. you have _ thing. and then another one, and another one. you have one - thing. and then another one, and another one. you have one every| thing. and then another one, and . another one. you have one every ten minutes? probably! _ another one. you have one every ten minutes? probably! we _ another one. you have one every ten minutes? probably! we need - another one. you have one every ten minutes? probably! we need to - another one. you have one every ten | minutes? probably! we need to drink more water- — minutes? probably! we need to drink more water- we _ minutes? probably! we need to drink more water. we failed _ minutes? probably! we need to drink more water. we failed to _ minutes? probably! we need to drink more water. we failed to drink, - minutes? probably! we need to drink more water. we failed to drink, as i minutes? probably! we need to drink more water. we failed to drink, as a l more water. we failed to drink, as a nation, the recommended daily two litres of water. uk cities where people drink at the least water? liverpool. manchester. numberthree, liverpool. manchester. number three, leeds. liverpool. manchester. numberthree, leeds. the liverpool. manchester. number three, leeds. , ., ., leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what _ leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what i — leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what i am _ leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what i am going - leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what i am going to - leeds. the dehydration top ten. guess what i am going to do - leeds. the dehydration top ten. - guess what i am going to do today? you were hoping to drink more. that is your new year's resolution. i’m is your new year's resolution. i'm auoin to is your new year's resolution. i'm going to switch one of my coffees to a hot water. it going to switch one of my coffees to a hot water-— a hot water. it is basically water. is that a hot water. it is basically water. is that what _ a hot water. it is basically water. is that what you _ a hot water. it is basically water. is that what you tell _ a hot water. it is basically water. is that what you tell yourself? i

a hot water. it is basically water. i is that what you tell yourself? yes, and if ou is that what you tell yourself? yes, and if you drink _ is that what you tell yourself? yes, and if you drink enough _ is that what you tell yourself? yes, and if you drink enough of - is that what you tell yourself? 12: and if you drink enough of it. if you have extra coffee, there is extra water to compensate. no—brainer. other opinions are available. seek medical advice first! just over three years ago, andrea bell decided she would set up a potato stand offering free food, after meeting a mother unable to feed her seven children. her project has since grown, and she now feeds more than 100 people every night in sunderland with a group of volunteers. that story has now been turned into a song. our reporter david sillito went to meet her. a friend had just said, "you will be perfect for this." did you know what you were letting yourself...? no, absolutely no. i'm a cliff jumper. ijustjump off cliffs, and then hope for the best. # rain seeps through the only coat she knows...# we're in sunderland, and this is andrea, listening to a song that's been written about her, or rather about the soup kitchen and food bank

she helped set up three and a half years ago. # some days it won't take much at all # you can falljust a semi—tone...# sunderland community soup kitchen — what is that? it's a place where people can come and get fed for free. ijust vowed that nobody in sunderland would ever go without food again. and now they don't. the soup kitchen, known as albert's place, now has 71 volunteers, allotments, a warehouse, and now a song. the idea came from radio two's folk programme, to compose five songs based on real lives in britain today. and this is andrea's, composed and performed by martynjoseph. the song is about the reality of life, sadly, for many people in the uk and other countries right now, as we try to go through a very difficult time. and i would want us generally to become more compassionate and have a greater understanding of

people'sjourneys, and realise that we're all very close to that border sometimes. and this was its first performance in front of an audience of one, andrea. so what did she make of it? well, we'll let you watch. you decide. # humanity # and a cup of love # head bowed low, she walks on through her city # rain seeps through that only coat she owns # but on high street west, there's a place # there's a place she knows...# i'm quite a tough character. but that day i was overcome with emotion because i never imagined the song would be so fitting. incredible. the thing is as well, this is sort of myjourney and that just says

it all, doesn't it? thank you. aw. you'll have me going in a minute! it's been an honour and a pleasure. oh, sorry. it's a pleasure it really is. but your words, theyjust sum it up perfectly. that's great. thank you. well, that's myjob. but what you do is far more important. 0k. all right? thank you. no, it just means. .. you just recognise it as part of the work we do. songs take time to seep in. it's beautiful. there's a lot in it. honestly, i couldn't have asked for better. well... incredible. thank you. i'm very happy. so, california to sunderland. california to sunderland, there you go. rock'n'roll. rock'n'roll, yeah! rock'n'roll and mush, lump of mush. oh, my gosh, it was so.... no, it's lovely. it sums everything up and more that i would hope you'd put into a song. # but baby now, it's greatest moment of all # brings tea and a cup of love

# clothes and a cup of love incredible. what a gorgeous, gorgeous song. that was david sillito reporting. you can hear all of the songs on bbc sounds by searching for twenty first century folk. i'm going to do that. a lovely contribution. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man has been charged with murder after human remains were found in a pond in harlow on new year's eve. 59—year—old phillip lewis's body was found in oakwood pond after being spotted by a member of the public. police are continuing to drain and search the pond for evidence. lee clark, from harlow, is due to appear in court later today. roads in part of south—east london remains closed today while engineers repair a burst water main

which flooded homes on friday. some residents had to be rescued in blackheath following the flood which also affected the firestation. thames water says the repairs on the a20 could take up to a week to be completed. now, two teenagers who dreamt of becoming racing drivers have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goal of driving in formula 1 and were recently invited to mercedes headquarters to meet their hero. the problem with our sport is that it is expensive. yeah. but there are a lot of people out there today, companies that are looking for improving diversity and inclusion. there's a lot of companies out there that want to be partnered with the right message. so it's notjust what you do on track, but it's also how you present yourself. there's nothing that you cannot do. i wish you guys all the best.

thank you very much. what an inspirational story — and you can see the full report this evening on we are england on bbc one at eight o clock — or indeed you can watch it and the entire series online by going to the bbc iplayer. let's take a look at the tubes and how they're looking this morning. there's minor delays on thejubilee line — but other than that there's a good service on all other lines. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's looking really rather unsettled weather—wise as we head through the rest of this week across the capital with temperatures still at or above the seasonal average, but today a lot calmer than it was yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy. it's been a chilly start to the morning. temperatures having dropped back to low to mid single figures for many last night with plenty of early sunshine around. then it will tend to cloud over as we head through the middle part of the day. watch out for one or two showers that could blow down on a now northwesterly wind. but with the change in wind direction, we're also well favoured to see plenty of dry weather

as we head throughout the day. some sunny spells again emerging towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures on a par with yesterday's but still with a noticeable breeze. as we head through this evening and overnight, initially, it's going to feel quite chilly. temperatures dropping back again to mid single figures, clear spells, but the air will turn milder into tomorrow morning and there'll be outbreaks of rain as we start off tuesday. the southwesterly winds will start to pick up once again. it's looking wet and windy for much of the day. also milder, temperatures are returning back up to double figures. that's it from me — much more on our website and on bbc radio london — but for now it's back to jon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on this morning's programme... we'll be live in newquay,

as excitement builds ahead of tonight's rocket launch that's been hailed as a breakthrough moment in the uk's space race. piano playing if you fancy having that sound in your own home, we'll tell you all about the scheme helping to find new owners for abandoned pianos. and actor simon bird willjoin us before eight to tell us all about his latest comedy, following the lives of religious family preparing for armagedon. comedy. of course. let's return now to our top story — and those two television interviews given by prince harry to promote his memoir. the first was broadcast last night on itv. the second went out in the early hours — uk time — on the american broadcaster cbs. in that interview, the host

anderson cooper asked harry about a comment in his book that his step—mother camilla's relationship with the media was "dangerous". how was she dangerous? because of the need for her to rehabilitate her image. that made her dangerous? that made her dangerous because of the connections that she was forging within the british press. and there was open willingness on both sides to trade of information. and with a family built on hierarchy and with her on the way to being queen consort, there was going to be people or bodies left in the street because of that. in the same interview prince harry also spoke about his hopes for a reconciliation with his family — and what it would take for that to happen. a constructive conversation, one that can happen in private that doesn't get leaked. i assume they would say, "well, how can we trust you? "how do we know that you're not going to reveal whatever conversations we have in an interview somewhere?" this all started with them briefing daily against my wife with lies to the point of where my wife

and i had to run away from our, from my country. powerful words. let's hear how that interview has been received in the united states. kj matthews is an entertainment journalist based in los angeles. thank you for talking to us. obviously we are talking about it here on bbc one this morning, it is on the front page of almost every paper, how it is being received in the united states? we paper, how it is being received in the united states?— the united states? we can't get enou:h of the united states? we can't get enough of it- — the united states? we can't get enough of it. right _ the united states? we can't get enough of it. right before - the united states? we can't get enough of it. right before the i enough of it. right before the interview went on here in the states, three of my friend said are we going to do a whatsapp chat with popcorn. it was like an awards show, people can't get enough of meghan and harry ever since their series came out and with these revelations and the book every single day there

is something else and people are mesmerised here.— mesmerised here. people are mesmerised _ mesmerised here. people are mesmerised a _ mesmerised here. people are mesmerised a lot _ mesmerised here. people are mesmerised a lot of - mesmerised here. people are mesmerised a lot of them - mesmerised here. people are mesmerised a lot of them i i mesmerised here. people are i mesmerised a lot of them i think over on the side of the atlantic, quite divided as well about whether he should be speaking or whether what he says it is fair, how is he perceived across america, can you generalised? it is perceived across america, can you generalised?— generalised? it is really interesting. _ generalised? it is really interesting. these - generalised? it is really interesting. these are l generalised? it is really - interesting. these are three coats and tweets i have seen from prominent people in the us, one says harry recalling a thing a thing, another says this prince harry interview on 60 minutes is powerful, and even the new york times has an op—ed saying why hazarika fallen so hard for meghan and harry, so it seems to be more team at megan and team prince harry in the states but people in the united states are aware they are very polarising figures to the british population and we understand that but it does tend to sway in this direction. i will say it is very interesting, it comes down to political divides as

well because i see a lot of people who tend to lean left, more liberal in this country, are very much pro prince harry and pro meghan markle. the people who identify themselves as conservatives in this country have really said they need to go away, quit complaining and they have been bashing them so i find it really interesting that there is a political divide when it comes to the support were not so much support for the both of them here in the us. i am interested to know how it has been received over their when we heard prince harry talk about the fact he was dating in his words an american actress and that was perhaps a barrier to his brother and sister—in—law welcoming her, how has that been received with there? i that been received with there? i think a lot of people particularly people of colour in the us have thought it was a number of things, the fact she was married and divorced, that she was older than

him, that yes, she is an american actress but most importantly a lot of people felt her heritage, being biracial was at the top of the list, so hearing him confirm that probably will not be very surprising to them. we are looking at pictures now of that fairy tale wedding day which seems like ages ago now, but if you go to windsor, to buckingham palace, you will hear so many american tourists on the streets become here drawn to the uk because of the whole royal family thing. you think this harry interview, this whole story, does it affect the way americans view britain and the royal family? does it affect the way americans view britain and the royalfamily? i view britain and the royal family? i think it does a little bit. i was there when kate and william got married and very excited. we have been a country here because we don't have royals, we have been mystified by the whole royal family and love the royal monarchy. i think though

with meganjoining the the royal monarchy. i think though with megan joining the royal the royal monarchy. i think though with meganjoining the royalfamily and with prince harry coming out and doing the series and book at pulling back the curtain of what is actually happening in the royalfamily according to them, it has been very interesting and i do see people i don't want to say not as enthused with the royal family any more but really understanding they are normal people like any other families and they are not on this principle so i think we are viewing them a bit differently, i don't know if it is negative or positive but we see them in a different light definitely. fascinating to hear what is happening in the united states. thank you for talking to us. now the sport and more socks and drama.

it is what the fa cup is all about. if you missed it, thought we'd relive some of the magic from yesterday. it looked for all the world that aston villa would be booking their spot in the fourth round, after taking the lead in the first half thanks to this goal. and that's how it remained but edging towads full time, cue two mad—cap minutes. villa a team with a raft of internatioals, gave the ball away and a penalty, leander dendocker handed a straight red card, jamie reid scored from the spot after dean campbell had been fouled. the comeback was on, that set up a possible replay. but stevenage, 59 places below them, were not done there, and with villa park still reeling from the equaliser, dean campbell stunned them further with the winner, putting stevenage into the fourth round where they face stoke city next. and this was the dressing room post match, manager steve evans in there, club chairman phil wallace getting into the spirit of things himself too, a day that's been labelled one

of the club's greatest. it is very special. i think it's probably, the chairman just said to me it's the greatest day in his club's life. and he's at the club for 26, 27 years. certainly a fantastic day for the town. but we don't kid ourself. you know, this is a fantastic football club, we'll enjoy the moment. these guys will have their own days and they've treated us absolutely fantastic since we walked into the building earlier today. and we'll now be humble and get on with ourjobs for saturday. and you wonder if they've come down off the ceiling. the honeymoon period though definately over for graham potter at chelsea, the manager appointed after thomas tuchel�*s sacking and the club's takeover by new american owners. but after losing 4—0 to manchester city in the cup yesterday, questions over how much time he might be given. andy swiss rounds up yesterday's action. first, a chance to remember. an ovation for the late, great gianluca vialli

as his former club chelsea, and manchester city paid tribute. the teams had met in the league less than 72 hours earlier. city won that, and they were soon winning this. it's a stormer! riyad mahrez with a free kick of pure pinpoint perfection. and it was just the start. handball by havertz, penalty to city, and julian alvarez did the rest. alvarez scores! and from there, chelsea's challenge got even greater. pulled back, foden! city utterly dominant as they ultimately cruised to a 4—0 victory. delight for them but, for chelsea and their under pressure manager graham potter, these are worrying times. earlier, there was some drama at cardiff. 21 years after they famously knocked out leeds, the championship side seemed to be at it again. goals from jaden philogene and sheyi ojo putting them 2—0 up. at half—time, cardiff were in dreamland. but after it, it was

back down to earth. first, rodrigo pulled one back, and, although leeds then missed a penalty deep in injury time, guess what? and it's in! sonny perkins rescuing a 2—2 draw. the replay has a lot to live up to. andy swiss, bbc news. now, staying with football and rangers reduced the gap to celtic at the top of the scottish premiership to nine points after a hard—fought win against dundee united at tannadice. after a goalless first half, rangers scored twice in three minutes after the break. fashion sakala opened the scoring, before malik tillman wrapped up the points moments later. must have been something in the water this weekend after a dramatic opening day of the masters snooker at alexandra palace with defending champion neil robertson and three—time winner mark selby both crashing out. the australian was beaten by the 2015 winner shaun murphy by six frames to four. murphy led 5—1 before robertson fought back, but, he held on and will now face either kyren wilson or stuart bingham in the quarterfinals.

debutant hossein vafaei knocked out a rather glum—looking selby. he's not even in the world's top 16 and didn't even qualify automatically, only taking zhao xintong's place after the chinese star became one of ten players suspended from the tour amid an investigation into match—fixing. vafaei made three half—centuries and two century breaks on his way to a 6—2 victory. an emotional night in america as the buffalo bills played their first game since damar hamlin's cardiac arrest. there were tributes across the league, his number three on the pitch and worn by players and coaches, including the head coach of the team they were playing, the bills going on to beat the new england patriots 35—23. and the good news is hamlin is up and responsive in hospital, which meant he wasn't going to miss it. tweeting "gametime" with an image of himself and two of his family. and he continued to react to the game on social media throughout the night.

a remarkable story and recovery and he was following his team every step of the way. he was following his team every step of the wa . ., he was following his team every step ofthe wa . ., , , ., of the way. relief to everybody to see that picture, _ of the way. relief to everybody to see that picture, it _ of the way. relief to everybody to see that picture, it was _ of the way. relief to everybody to see that picture, it was so - of the way. relief to everybody to see that picture, it was so scary i of the way. relief to everybody to | see that picture, it was so scary to see that picture, it was so scary to see those scenes. ihe see that picture, it was so scary to see those scenes.— see that picture, it was so scary to see those scenes. he really thought the worst was _ see those scenes. he really thought the worst was going _ see those scenes. he really thought the worst was going to _ see those scenes. he really thought the worst was going to happen. - carol has a weather for us. is that your holiday home? wouldn't that be nice? it will be an unsettled week. wet and windy conditions at times but mainly mild. today a lot of showers are coming in on this westerly breeze and it will be quite easy today especially with exposure

in the north and west but you can see the effect on temperatures is represented by the blues. cooler today. a lot of showers around already across the north and west, some of those across the south. some of them wintry above a50 metres and these showers across england and wales today will be drifting steadily eastwards, aided by this brisk breeze. further showers coming in from a second weather front across western scotland and northern ireland and through the day they will slowly move eastwards, getting into north—west england and also north wales but it should dry up in eastern areas. these other temperatures, seven in the north, ten in the south. tonight some showers to start with, many will ease, high pressure comes across us and then the next weather system comes in introducing some heavy rain and strengthening winds. that is a warm front represented by the red

semicircles, pushing steadily eastwards and later in the day a cold front coming in but in between both these were the plants we have some mild air coming race so temperatures will be 13 or 1a. this rain will be heavy particularly across north—west england and wales and particularly on the hills. it could exacerbate the flooding risk with the ground already saturated and a second front coming behind it with a narrow band of rain but it will still be wet and it will also be windy tomorrow. windy wherever you are but especially with exposure in the north and west from the coasts and hills. these temperatures, 13 or 1a, further north still about 7—9. wednesday is a showery day. blustery showers, quite strong winds, some showers will be wintry on higher ground in pennines for example and western

scotland and also looking at temperatures down, 6—10 north to south. the outlook beyond that remains unsettled, showery and by next weekend we will start to pull in more of a northerly so temperatures will go down and we will feel the draft. there are other events unsettled, wet and windy, surging temperatures through tomorrow as a warm sector comes our way and after that it remains unsettled. way and after that it remains unsettled-— way and after that it remains unsettled. ~ , ., ., ., unsettled. we need you more than ever. unsettled. we need you more than ever- thank _ unsettled. we need you more than ever. thank you. _ as the squeeze on household budgets continues, our homes are not immune to the rising cost of living either. millions of people are likely to experience higher mortgage repayments this year. ben has been looking at this for us — how are people going to be impacted?

yes, cast your mind back to last september — remember that ill—fated mini budget of former prime minister liz truss? one of the big fall—outs was a jump in mortgage rates. it did not immediately affect a lot of homeowners — because most have fixed deals. but as people come to renegotiate those, they will almost certainly pay more each month. there are estimated to be as many as two million fixed rate mortgage deals due to come to an end this year. even the best rates that people can get when they renew will mean higher repayments. that's because the average two—year fixed rate mortgage deal currently sits at 5.8%. that's down slightly from over 6% in the autumn. but still higher than they were this time last year. property experts expect that to come down a bit more. but the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again

from the current 3.5% — putting an end to super low rates and cheap borrowing. meanwhile, the housing market is beginning to slow. the halifax building society confirmed last week that average house prices fell for the fourth month in a row in december. in theory, that's good for anyone saving to buy their first home. but remember mortgage rates are rising — and the number of mortgages being approved is the lowest it's been for two years. even having a good income and a deposit saved up is no guarantee of securing a mortgage right now — as kathryn from wales found out. we'd managed to get a deposit together, which had been over a number of years, which we've been very lucky to be able to do that. so we had a decision in principle once we'd found a house, and unfortunately that got declined in the end, because something was brought up on a credit report. then that mistake on the credit report was rectified. so that was all fine.

went to put in a new application and that new application came through at over £1,000 for a mortgage, and we'd gone over pretty much £350, so not affordable for us unfortunately. we were able to find actually a three—bedroom house for 150,000, which is really, really good where i come from. but, yeah, it was, you know, it's just taken so long and then you get all those emotions of "oh great, you know, we're finally getting somewhere" to then have your bubble burst. and we were just so deflated. and i'vejust kind of thought, "do you know what, i'm not going to bother now. i just want to rent for a little bit until things calm down if they do calm down." there is a mortgage calculator on the bbc website. it will calculate the bbc website. it will calculate the best rate and give you an estimate. the bank of england warned in december that about four million

uk households will face higher mortgage payments this year. the typical payment up by £250 — meaning the average monthly mortgage bill would go up from £750 to £1,000. not only will that put pressure on thousands of households — but also businesses — as families are left with less money each month to spend on buying and doing things — which firms provide. and this has a knock—on for the rental market. abs, and this has a knock-on for the rental market.— and this has a knock-on for the rental market. a lot of landlords have mortgages _ rental market. a lot of landlords have mortgages which _ rental market. a lot of landlords have mortgages which they - rental market. a lot of landlords have mortgages which they own | rental market. a lot of landlords - have mortgages which they own their property three. if their interest rates and the mortgages go up they are likely to pass that on to the people who rent from them so people in the rented sector will also feel the effects and anyone who has been searching for a rented home will now there is such high demand and when there is such high demand and when there is such high demand and when there is high demand that also pushes prices up. increased costs for households whether they own through a mortgage or renting. difficult times for people to trying

to rent or buy. thank you. i think we need some music. before television came along, the focal point of many living rooms was a piano. as they fell out of fashion, they were often dumped or even smashed up. now a scheme in edinburgh is trying to find new owners — and some new uses — for old pianos. joanne macaulay has been finding out more. this piano was destined for the dump. but it's been restored and given a second chance. many more unwanted instruments have been rescued by the adopt a piano team in edinburgh. people often think that an electric piano is the same thing as an acoustic piano, which simply isn't the case. you can't do this

with an electric piano. woop! you can hear it sounds like a whole kind of building inside there. there's an amazing acoustic even before you play any of the notes. and then just have these incredibly complex, interesting sounds. and that's not even to start talking about what a beautiful thing a piano is. in the 19505 and �*60s, piano smashing became something of a sport and an anti—establishment statement. but now trainee piano tuner mirror canon is doing the opposite, bringing them back to life. there's something about a tone that's kind of off and you can hear it. and then slowly, as you as you turn that hammer, it sinks and then it becomes one. something very beautiful about that and kind of it calms me down. and i really like to bring that sense of unison in my life. these once condemned instruments

are now getting a bit of attention, and soon many of them will be ready for new owners and they'll be making music again. some are past their best, but finding new uses as artwork or as the pianodrome, an auditorium made entirely of old pianos. you've got a combination of all of this wood at different lengths from the centre, which is reflecting the sound in different ways. and you also have this lovely reverb which comes about because the strings are sympathetically resonating with the sounds on the inside of the pianodrome. so wherever we put the pianodrome, it creates this amazing acoustic and this warmth. and, you know, when you're in the pianodrome, you really feel sort of held by all of these pianos and all of their histories. and any prospective piano adopters are invited to come and have a try.

what a great idea. i have got old piano but the problem is you have to practice and play. find piano but the problem is you have to practice and play-— practice and play. and you have to keep them — practice and play. and you have to keep them chained, _ practice and play. and you have to keep them chained, you _ practice and play. and you have to keep them chained, you can't - practice and play. and you have to keep them chained, you can'tjust| keep them chained, you can'tjust rely on it. keep them chained, you can't 'ust rel on it. ~ . , rely on it. mine looks nice but it doesnt rely on it. mine looks nice but it doesn't sound _ rely on it. mine looks nice but it doesn't sound great. _ rely on it. mine looks nice but it doesn't sound great. but - rely on it. mine looks nice but it doesn't sound great. but you i rely on it. mine looks nice but it| doesn't sound great. but you are uuite doesn't sound great. but you are quite good- _ doesn't sound great. but you are quite good- you _ doesn't sound great. but you are quite good. you have _ doesn't sound great. but you are quite good. you have not - doesn't sound great. but you are quite good. you have not any i doesn't sound great. but you are i quite good. you have not any more. practice. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man has been charged with murder after human remains were found in a pond in harlow on new year's eve. 59—year—old phillip lewis's body was discovered in oakwood pond after being spotted by a member of the public. police remain at the scene and are continuing to drain and search the pond for evidence. lee clark, from harlow, is due

to appear in court later today. the a20 in south—east london remains closed today while engineers repair a burst water main which flooded it, and homes, on friday. some residents had to be rescued from their properties in blackheath following the flood, which also affected the firestation. thames water says the repairs could take up to a week to be completed. now, two teenagers who dreamt of becoming racing drivers, have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goal of driving in formula 1 and were recently invited to mercedes headquarters to meet their hero. the problem with our sport is that it is expensive. yeah. but there are a lot of people out there today, companies that are looking for improving diversity and inclusion. there's a lot of companies out

there that want to be partnered with the right message. so it's notjust what you do on track, but it's also how you present yourself. there's nothing that you cannot do. i wish you guys all the best. thank you very much. what an inspirational story. and you can see the full report this evening on we are england on bbc one at eight o'clock. or indeed you can watch it and the entire series online by going to the bbc iplayer. let's take a look at the tubes and how they're looking this morning— there's minor delays on thejubilee line. but other than that, there's a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's looking really rather unsettled weather—wise as we head through the rest of this week across the capital with temperatures still at or above the seasonal average, but today a lot calmer than it was yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy. it's been a chilly start to the morning. temperatures having dropped back to low to mid single figures for many last night with plenty of early sunshine around. then it will tend to cloud over as we head through

the middle part of the day. watch out for one or two showers that could blow down on a now northwesterly wind. but with the change in wind direction, we're also well favoured to see plenty of dry weather as we head throughout the day. some sunny spells again emerging towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures on a par with yesterday's but still with a noticeable breeze. as we head through this evening and overnight, initially, it's going to feel quite chilly. temperatures dropping back again to mid single figures, clear spells, but the air will turn milder into tomorrow morning and there'll be outbreaks of rain as we start off tuesday. the southwesterly winds will start to pick up once again. it's looking wet and windy for much of the day. also milder, temperatures are returning back up to double figures. that's it from me. much more on our website and on bbc radio london. bye for now.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. prince harry accuses some of his family of "getting into bed with the devil", by planting stories in the press, but defends his decision to speak out. well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges, you know? silence only allows the abuser to abuse. in tv interviews that aired here and in the united states, he also revealed his strained relationship with his brother william and king charles. do you speak to your dad? we aren't... we haven't spoken for quite a while. um, no, not recently. health, teaching and rail unions are to hold talks with ministers today, to try to head off another wave of industrial action. businesses will find out later how much support they'll get

with energy bills beyond march. the amount of government help available is expected be less than half the value of the current scheme, with firms paying more. thousands of supporters of the far right former brazilian president jair bolsonaro have attacked government buildings in the capital. drama in the fa cup in what was one of the upsets of the weekend. how league two stevenage knocked aston villa out in two madcap minutes in their third round tie. good morning. if you are just stepping out is a chilly start in the east. for all of us it is a day of sunshine and showers. it will be breezy. for the rest of the week the weather looks unsettled. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 9th of january. our main story. prince harry has accused members of his family of being complicit in the pain and suffering endured by his wife, meghan. in two television interviews, which were broadcast on itv

and the american broadcaster cbs, he admittted his relationship with his brother and father was strained, but insisted he hoped for reconciliation. the palace has not commented on either interview, which were given in advance of the official release of prince harry's book spare. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. harry, the interview. what an original name! the themes of the interviews were familiar. fury at the british media, frustration with his own family, pain at losing his mother. during the first interview excerpts from harry's audiobook were played. here, he described seeing photos of the paparazzi as his mother lay dying at the crash scene in paris. they'd never stopped shooting her while she lay between the seats, unconscious, or semi—conscious.

and in their frenzy they'd sometimes accidentally photographed each other. not one of them was checking on her, offering her help, not even comforting her. they were just shooting, shooting, shooting. of his family, the criticism is direct. his brother and wife didn't get on with meghan from the start, he says. he accuses buckingham palace of not defending her, describing their silence is deafening. the sibling rivalry with william is portrayed as intense and damaging. it is now, he says, his life's work to change the media landscape in the uk. and he again talked about his family planting stories with the press to enhance their reputation. and after many, many years of lies being told about me and my, my family, there comes a point where, again going back to the relationship between certain members of the family and the tabloid press, those certain members have decided to get into bed with the devil.

there were at times contradictions and pettiness, perhaps as there are with all family fallouts, but he insisted he still loved his father and brother, and wanted things to be different. one might say, look, you haven't so much burnt your bridges as taking a flame—thrower to them by being this honest in the book. they might say to you, look, you've just destroyed any chance of a reconciliation? well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges. silence only allows the abuser to abuse, right? so i don't know how staying silent is ever going to make things better. that's genuinely what i believe. harry discusses the interview meghan did with oprah winfrey, when she said a member of the royal family question what their son archie's skin colour would be. he says neither he nor meghan viewed

this question as racist. and he also shows his support for lady susan hussey, the former lady in waiting to the queen, accused of racism towards charity founder ngozi fellaini at a buckingham palace reception in november. i'm very happy for ngozi fellaini to be invited into the palace to sit down with lady susan hussey, and to reconcile, because meghan and i love susan hussey. we think she's great! and i also know that what she meant, she never meant any harm at all. i will sit here and speak... in his interview for cbs in america, he again discusses his own family leaking stories to the media, focusing on his stepmother, camilla queen consort, who he said had used the media to rehabilitate her public image. that made her dangerous because of the connections she was forging within the british press. and there was open willingness on both sides to trade information.

and with a family built on hierarchy, and with her on her way to being queen consort, there was going to be people, or bodies, left in the street because of that. harry told presenter anderson cooper that he had been in therapy for seven years, and had used experimental medication as part of that process. if he was also asked about his current relationship with his brother and his father. do you speak to william now? do you text? eh, currently, no. but i look forward to us being able to find peace. how long has it been since you spoke? um, a while. do you speak to your dad? we haven't spoken for quite a while. um... no, not recently. harry said he didn't think his father or his brother would read his new book. but he said writing it had been both painful and cathartic. where are you now? i think that's one question people

have at the end of all this. are you... are you happy? yes, i'm very, very happy. i'm very at peace. i am in a better place than i've ever been. daniela relph, bbc news. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is outside buckingham palace. sarah, prince harry said he wants a reconciliation with the royal family, but he didn't pull any punches in these interviews. do we expect any reaction from the palace? good morning. there hasn't been any so far, as there _ good morning. there hasn't been any so far, as there hasn't _ good morning. there hasn't been any so far, as there hasn't been - so far, as there hasn't been throughout this process. the netflix documentaries, the revelations from the book— documentaries, the revelations from the book we had through the leaked copies. _ the book we had through the leaked copies, and now these interviews. there _ copies, and now these interviews. there are — copies, and now these interviews. there are more interviews to come. you heard _ there are more interviews to come. you heard a — there are more interviews to come. you heard a lot of it from daniela. the w _ you heard a lot of it from daniela. the itv interview was an hour and a half, _ the itv interview was an hour and a half. the _ the itv interview was an hour and a half, the anderson cooper was shorten — half, the anderson cooper was shorter. there's a lot to go

through _ shorter. there's a lot to go through. as there always has been through— through. as there always has been through all— through. as there always has been through all of these, there is a thread — through all of these, there is a thread of— through all of these, there is a thread of the hatred prince harry has for— thread of the hatred prince harry has for the — thread of the hatred prince harry has for the price and the way he feels _ has for the price and the way he feels he — has for the price and the way he feels he has been treated, particularly by the tabloid press. what _ particularly by the tabloid press. what he — particularly by the tabloid press. what he loves his family. we had this accusation that members of the family— this accusation that members of the family had _ this accusation that members of the family had been complicit with the press _ family had been complicit with the press i_ family had been complicit with the press. i think specifically this time — press. i think specifically this time or— press. i think specifically this time or directly then we had before, this accusation about the queen consort, — this accusation about the queen consort, that she was dangerous in the interview with alison cooper because — the interview with alison cooper because of her need to rehabilitate herself, _ because of her need to rehabilitate herself, she forged these damaging relationships with the press. he talks— relationships with the press. he talks about his love for his brother, _ talks about his love for his brother, his love for his father, is 100% _ brother, his love for his father, is 100% hope — brother, his love for his father, is 100% hope they will be a reconciliation, but he says any reconciliation, but he says any reconciliation would have to be held in private _ reconciliation would have to be held in private. at least two more interviews _ in private. at least two more interviews to come and that is before — interviews to come and that is before the release of the book, which _ before the release of the book, which is — before the release of the book, which is due tomorrow. still more

revelations — which is due tomorrow. still more revelations to come.— which is due tomorrow. still more revelations to come. sarah, thank ou. it revelations to come. sarah, thank you- it could _ revelations to come. sarah, thank you. it could be _ revelations to come. sarah, thank you. it could be an _ revelations to come. sarah, thank you. it could be an important i revelations to come. sarah, thank you. it could be an important day| revelations to come. sarah, thank. you. it could be an important day in the uk's various _ you. it could be an important day in the uk's various industrial- the uk's various industrial disputes. union leaders will meet the secretaries of state for transport, health and education later today, ahead of further planned strike action, as the government seeks to resolve pay disputes across public services. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us live now from westminster. talks at least with the secretaries of state. what a chance of a positive outcome, do you think? good morninu. positive outcome, do you think? good morning- these _ positive outcome, do you think? good morning. these talks _ positive outcome, do you think? good morning. these talks today are about the next _ morning. these talks today are about the next pay deal that teachers, nurses _ the next pay deal that teachers, nurses etc, will get. it is about the one — nurses etc, will get. it is about the one that will come into force in april _ the one that will come into force in april the — the one that will come into force in april. the strikes we have seen so far have _ april. the strikes we have seen so far have been about last year's pay deal _ far have been about last year's pay deal there — far have been about last year's pay deal. there is a bit of a mismatch. the government still doesn't want to reopen— the government still doesn't want to reopen last _ the government still doesn't want to reopen last year's. but it does want to talk— reopen last year's. but it does want to talk about how next year's is worked — to talk about how next year's is

worked out. i do think there is a bit more — worked out. i do think there is a bit more optimism than we have seen recently— bit more optimism than we have seen recently for _ bit more optimism than we have seen recently for a couple of reasons. one is— recently for a couple of reasons. one is the — recently for a couple of reasons. one is the interview the prime minister— one is the interview the prime minister did with the bbc yesterday, where _ minister did with the bbc yesterday, where he _ minister did with the bbc yesterday, where he said he is willing to talk about— where he said he is willing to talk about pay~ — where he said he is willing to talk about pay. when we were talking about _ about pay. when we were talking about this — about pay. when we were talking about this issue before christmas, the government saying it was an issue _ the government saying it was an issue for— the government saying it was an issue for the independent pay review bodies, _ issue for the independent pay review bodies, they didn't want to get involved — bodies, they didn't want to get involved. now the pm is saying if it is fair— involved. now the pm is saying if it is fair and — involved. now the pm is saying if it is fair and affordable, hour ears are open — is fair and affordable, hour ears are open. that has been taken by some _ are open. that has been taken by some of— are open. that has been taken by some of the unions as a sign to be a bit more _ some of the unions as a sign to be a bit more optimistic this year. the other— bit more optimistic this year. the other thing — bit more optimistic this year. the other thing to watch for is one of payments. — other thing to watch for is one of payments, particularly in the health service _ payments, particularly in the health service, something that was discussed last year, didn't get the backing _ discussed last year, didn't get the backing at — discussed last year, didn't get the backing at number 10, didn't get the backing _ backing at number 10, didn't get the backing at _ backing at number 10, didn't get the backing at the treasury, well, some in whitehall think that is back on the agenda now and could be a way of ending _ the agenda now and could be a way of ending the _ the agenda now and could be a way of ending the impasse. i do think there has been _ ending the impasse. i do think there has been a _ ending the impasse. i do think there has been a change in tone. that might— has been a change in tone. that might make the talks a bit easier than some — might make the talks a bit easier than some of the bad blood ones we

saw last— than some of the bad blood ones we saw last year. the key question the unions _ saw last year. the key question the unions are — saw last year. the key question the unions are asking though, has there been _ unions are asking though, has there been a _ unions are asking though, has there been a change of substance? we might aet a clue been a change of substance? we might get a clue today- _ been a change of substance? we might get a clue today. thank _ been a change of substance? we might get a clue today. thank you. _ a new scheme to support firms with their energy bills will be announced in the house of commons today. it comes after the current support which caps the unit cost of gas and electricity ends in march. ben has this details. so many businesses desperate to know what kind of help they are going to get going forwards. thea;r what kind of help they are going to get going forwards.— get going forwards. they were exectin: get going forwards. they were expecting to — get going forwards. they were expecting to find _ get going forwards. they were expecting to find this - get going forwards. they were expecting to find this out i get going forwards. they were i expecting to find this out before christmas. there has been a delay. well, the current scheme which caps the cost per unit of gas and electricity for all businesses expires at the end of march. remember, it caps the unit price, not the total bill. so the more they use, the more they pay. it will be replaced by a new scheme which will give businesses a discount on wholesale unit prices rather than a maximum, fixed price. the treasury has said that sectors which use a lot of energy, such as steel, glass and ceramics,

are expected to get a larger discount than others. but the total level of government support is expected to fall sharply. the new scheme is expected to be worth less than half the current scheme — which is estimated to have cost £18.a billion over six months, by the time it ends in march. even with a new scheme, all businesses can expect their energy bills to rise after march. at the same time, households will see support from government become less generous as the bill for a typical household will rise from £2500 a year to £3000 a year from april — leaving families with less money to spend on goods and services that firms provide. thank you. brazilian police say they've regained control of the congress building in the capital,

brasilia, after it was stormed by thousands of supporters of the former president, jair bolsanaro. the demonstrators are refusing to accept that he lost last year's election and want the military to intervene. the country's new leader, luis inacio lula da silva, described the protesters as fascist vandals and promised to punish them. single—use items like plastic cutlery, plates and trays will be banned in england, the government has confirmed. a date for the implementation of the ban has not yet been confirmed, but it follows similar moves already made by scotland and wales. we had a very cold week. then we had a very wet week. what is the new week got in store? carol can tell us. good morning. a bit of everything. it will be unsettled. some mild conditions, particularly tomorrow. wet and windy at times as well. today what we have is a mixture of sunshine and showers. and it's also breezy. we

have got some showers pushing in from the west across england and wales, moving east. and we have got another clutch of showers from another clutch of showers from another weather front coming in across the north and west come across the north and west come across scotland and northern ireland. ahead had a bit, in eastern areas, a chilly start. you could see the progress by nine o'clock. across the progress by nine o'clock. across the pennines, down to the midlands, across hampshire, the odd one in wales and the south—west. it should brighten up. eventually the showers clearing from the midlands and the south—east. drying up here. the showers in the north and west are likely to be heavy, some will be thundery with sam hale. driven along quickly on the brisk breeze. temperatures five in aberdeen, ten in st helier. this evening and overnight we will have the showers and the breeze for a time. then they will ease. just in time for the rocket launch later. then the rain moves in. with it it will become rather windy. moves in. with it it will become ratherwindy. i moves in. with it it will become rather windy. i don't windy will be the feature of the weather tomorrow.

this rain will be heavy. the met office has two weather warnings in place for north—west england and wales. we could have up to 100 millimetres of rain on the hills. we have got a second weather front coming in, bringing more rain. that will exacerbate flooding issue. in between it is going to remain fairly cloudy and temperatures going up. 12 to 13 degrees. it is also going to be white across northern ireland and scotland. temperatures won't be as high. —— it will be wet. the outlook beyond that remains unsettled. the temperatures will be going up and down beyond that remains unsettled. the temperatures will be going up and down this beyond that remains unsettled. the temperatures will be going up and down this week beyond that remains unsettled. the temperatures will be going up and down this week as beyond that remains unsettled. the temperatures will be going up and down this week as well. thank you. junior doctors in england could go on a three day strike in march, if they vote for industrial action in protest over pay and conditions. the british medical association has begun balloting more than a5,000 of its members. the results are due at the end of next month. if successful, it'll be the second time since 2016

they've taken action. the basic salary of a junior doctor in their first year isjust over £29,000. that's not including overtime and night payments. they received a 2% pay rise this year, as part of a four—year deal worth a total of 8%. but their union, the bma estimates their pay has fallen by more than a quarter over the last 15 years as a result of rising inflation. the department of health has said junior doctors' pay will be looked at in the next pay review. we're joined now by dr vivek trivedi, co—chair of the bmajunior doctors' committee. you are an anaesthetist. what is life like for you as a junior doctor? as an anaesthetist, day—to—day work in theatre, making sure that patients are safe while

they have operations. i also work in intensive care, seeing the most critically unwell patients as they come into the hospital, and making sure they are ok during their stay. thankfully, the nhs and the hospital system as a whole is at breaking point. it is hard not to feel the sense of despair when you come home after a shift feeling like you are doing a disservice to the patients because you know you are being set “p because you know you are being set up to fail. with over 9000 doctor vacancies across the us —— nhs, there are gaps in the workforce. this leads to patients waiting longer for treatment in clinics and in hospital, and it is hard not to feel demoralised when you come home. this is burning staff out and only fuelling our workforce crisis, which we need to do something about and address. we are getting a really clear picture at the moment about the situation for patients. what are the situation for patients. what are the prices you are under? tell us about the pressures on the staff? we

have a situation where staff are burning out. the remaining staff are picking up work like that would have been spread over more people. we are already on the back foot with the low number to begin with. people are working harder, missing breaks, coming home feeling like they are not able to do a good job. and these are all professionals, highly trained professionals who have gone into the profession wanting to do the best they can for their patients, but feeling like we are just not given the resources and the funding in order to do this. is a strike the right way of this out. people will be worried about their own appointments been cancelled. it may be adds to the backlog and the stress on you ultimately? definitely. no doctor inherently wants _ definitely. no doctor inherently wants to — definitely. no doctor inherently wants to go on strike, just as i'm sure _ wants to go on strike, just as i'm sure no— wants to go on strike, just as i'm sure no health care professional wants— sure no health care professional wants to — sure no health care professional wants to go on strike. we have written — wants to go on strike. we have written to _ wants to go on strike. we have written to the government on a number— written to the government on a number of— written to the government on a number of occasions, to the various secretaries — number of occasions, to the various secretaries of state that have come over the _ secretaries of state that have come over the past few months, but we have _ over the past few months, but we have been— over the past few months, but we have been met with nothing but

silence — have been met with nothing but silence. we have tried to use our voice _ silence. we have tried to use our voice to— silence. we have tried to use our voice to address the workforce crisis. — voice to address the workforce crisis. to— voice to address the workforce crisis, to address the underpay that doctors _ crisis, to address the underpay that doctors are — crisis, to address the underpay that doctors are facing and the undervaluing that comes as a result, but we _ undervaluing that comes as a result, but we have — undervaluing that comes as a result, but we have been met with nothing but we have been met with nothing but silence. we have been forced to take action, — but silence. we have been forced to take action, to have our voice heard — take action, to have our voice heard. ., , ., take action, to have our voice heard. :, , ., , take action, to have our voice heard. ., , ., , , heard. lots of people will be concerned — heard. lots of people will be concerned about _ heard. lots of people will be concerned about emergency| heard. lots of people will be i concerned about emergency care, heard. lots of people will be - concerned about emergency care, how you keep emergency care going, how safe you can make it if you are striking? safe you can make it if you are strikin: ? ,, g ., safe you can make it if you are strikinu? ,, g ., ., , ., striking? sure. junior doctors are one of the _ striking? sure. junior doctors are one of the cohort _ striking? sure. junior doctors are one of the cohort of _ striking? sure. junior doctors are one of the cohort of doctors i striking? sure. junior doctors are | one of the cohort of doctors within the hospital. while junior doctors will be _ the hospital. while junior doctors will be walking out, there will still be — will be walking out, there will still be carried by consultants, specialty— still be carried by consultants, specialty doctors and other senior doctors. — specialty doctors and other senior doctors, who will be redeployed and can continue that patient care where junior— can continue that patient care where junior doctors would have been. i bet junior doctors would have been. bet there junior doctors would have been. i bet there are people watching right now who are going to get the bus as my going to work and they are thinking, ok, starting salary 29,000, maybe they thoughtjunior doctors might earn a bit more, but the potentialfor doctors might earn a bit more, but the potential for doctors to earn more throughout their career is great, isn't it? there are some very wealthy anaesthetists out there. it

is not always the case. ajunior doctor— is not always the case. ajunior doctor is— is not always the case. ajunior doctor is anyone who is in their first— doctor is anyone who is in their first year— doctor is anyone who is in their first year of _ doctor is anyone who is in their first year of working after graduation, after five to six years of university, up to someone who has been _ of university, up to someone who has been working for ten years. so someone — been working for ten years. so someone who has been training for ten years— someone who has been training for ten years doing as hours a week on average _ ten years doing as hours a week on average is — ten years doing as hours a week on average is on £28 an hour. when they are comparing their pay and conditions to other equally highly trained _ conditions to other equally highly trained professionals, it is no surprise _ trained professionals, it is no surprise they are being enticed outside — surprise they are being enticed outside the nhs and being actively pushed _ outside the nhs and being actively pushed sometimes away. what outside the nhs and being actively pushed sometimes away. what needs to ha en for pushed sometimes away. what needs to happen for the — pushed sometimes away. what needs to happen for the strike _ pushed sometimes away. what needs to happen for the strike to _ pushed sometimes away. what needs to happen for the strike to be _ pushed sometimes away. what needs to happen for the strike to be called - happen for the strike to be called off? ,., , ., ., , off? the government needs to open serious and — off? the government needs to open serious and meaningful— off? the government needs to open serious and meaningful dialogue. i serious and meaningful dialogue. that is— serious and meaningful dialogue. that is all— serious and meaningful dialogue. that is all we wanted. we don't want a strike _ that is all we wanted. we don't want a strike, necessarily, we just want to address — a strike, necessarily, we just want to address this issue. at the gut and showed no intention suffer. thank— and showed no intention suffer. thank you — and showed no intention suffer. thank you very much indeed for coming in. the department of health says that the multi—year pay deal with the british medical association is increasing junior doctors' pay by a cumulative 8.2% by march 2023. it also says its increased allowances and night pay for the most experienced junior doctors.

we will keep across that story. final preparations are under way in cornwall ahead of a satellite launch that could prove to be a landmark moment in the uk's space race. a repurposed jumbo jet will leave newquay airport later today, carrying the rocket under its wing, before launching it into space mid—flight. rebecca morelle has gone behind the scenes as the mission counts down to take—off. five, four, three, two, one... lift-off! in newquay, cornall, the children of the bishop's academy are having a crash course in rocket science. they're taking a special interest in space because a launch is about to happen just down the road from them. i'm just excited because we might actually get a chance to see it or break newquay, and there's going to be like are probably lots

of people there watching it. even though it's very late i am going to beg my mum that i can watch it, because i'm really excited about it. the launch is taking place at newquay airport, home to spaceport cornwall. but it is a left off with a difference. the rocket is attached to this jumbo jet and will be released mid flight, firing its engines to send satellites into orbit, the first time this has been done from british soil. it has been a huge team effort to get to this place. we are the guinea pig. it is the first time any of us have done this. it has been quite a learning experience and something we are really proud of, but something we want to look at, how do we make it more efficient going forward and share the lessons learned. the rocket and aircraft belong to virgin orbit. we have given a rare chance to look inside. on the lower deck, all the seats have been stripped out to save weight, because a rocket full of fuel is a heavy load. but at the front, a small modification will have a big effect.

here in the cockpit are all the usual controls that you need to fly a plane, but there is one big difference. and it's this. this red square is a release button. and about an hour into the flight the pilot will present these to drop the rocket. until now, these launches have been carried out from california. the drop happens at a 35,000 feet and it's a perilous manoeuvre. everything has to work perfectly to get the rocket on its way. for the uk flight, raf pilot matthew stannard will be at the controls. we enter what is called a terminal count procedure. and that's when things for us certainly get more interesting as we go into that sequence of pressurising the tank, chilling the lines. at the end of that 15 minute terminal count, the rocket says, i'm ready to go now. and it's myjob to make sure the aeroplane is in the right bit of the sky, in the right position,

so when the rocket says, i'm ready to go, away she goes. on the ground at mission control the launch team will be monitoring every minute of the flight. it will be a tense time. i wouldn't say it's a nervous atmosphere. i think we all run off of adrenaline, for sure, but we are all pretty calm because we have rehearsed, we are confident in our systems since we have done all our checkouts. and we are ready to go, basically. this is one of nine satellites being painstakingly prepared to launch. almost all of them have been built in the uk. until now though, they would have been shipped abroad to be sent into orbit. but this mission is about to change that. this satellite belongs to a cardiff—based company. it is a mini factory that could make new materials while in orbit. in space, with the absence of gravity, you can mix together any different material you want. there are billions of new alloys

you can now make, that you couldn't make on earth. now, 99.9% of them want to be useful, but there will be a small fraction that are really useful, can be used in next—generation, more efficient electric cars, planes, aircraft, faster computing, that material sciences are crying out for right now. there's a lot riding on this rocket. if the launch goes to plan, it will be a major milestone for the uk. the first step in becoming a global player in space. rebecca morelle, bbc news, newquay. liftoff is at about ten o'clock tonight. now we're joined by our reporterjenny kumah, who is in cornwall ahead of the launch. morning, jenny. prepared for lift off? , , off? morning. it is a bit windy here. i off? morning. it is a bit windy here- i am — off? morning. it is a bit windy here. i am beside _ off? morning. it is a bit windy here. i am beside a _ off? morning. it is a bit windy here. i am beside a replica i off? morning. it is a bit windy here. i am beside a replica of| off? morning. it is a bit windy i here. i am beside a replica of the rocket _ here. i am beside a replica of the rocket you — here. i am beside a replica of the rocket you saw in that report. it will be — rocket you saw in that report. it will be strapped onto the wing of that modified 7a7. will be strapped onto the wing of that modified 747. there is a real sense _ that modified 7a7. there is a real sense of— that modified 747. there is a real sense of excitement and anticipation about— sense of excitement and anticipation about this _ sense of excitement and anticipation about this historic moment. lots of

people _ about this historic moment. lots of people due — about this historic moment. lots of people due to come here to watch it. here to— people due to come here to watch it. here to tell— people due to come here to watch it. here to tell me more about the significance of this is ian from the uk space — significance of this is ian from the uk space agency. what difference will this— uk space agency. what difference will this make to the uk space industry? _ will this make to the uk space indust ? ~ , , industry? well, it is immense. the uk is great — industry? well, it is immense. the uk is great at _ industry? well, it is immense. the uk is great at designing _ industry? well, it is immense. the uk is great at designing satellites. | uk is great at designing satellites. it uk is great at designing satellites. it produces — uk is great at designing satellites. it produces more _ uk is great at designing satellites. it produces more satellites- uk is great at designing satellites. it produces more satellites in- uk is great at designing satellites. it produces more satellites in the. it produces more satellites in the uk than — it produces more satellites in the uk than anywhere _ it produces more satellites in the uk than anywhere else _ it produces more satellites in the uk than anywhere else outside i it produces more satellites in the. uk than anywhere else outside the united _ uk than anywhere else outside the united states _ uk than anywhere else outside the united states. and _ uk than anywhere else outside the united states. and we _ uk than anywhere else outside the united states. and we are - uk than anywhere else outside the united states. and we are also i united states. and we are also fantastic— united states. and we are also fantastic at _ united states. and we are also fantastic at operating - united states. and we are also fantastic at operating satellite i fantastic at operating satellite operations _ fantastic at operating satellite operations. the _ fantastic at operating satellite operations. the one _ fantastic at operating satellite operations. the one thing i fantastic at operating satellite operations. the one thing wel fantastic at operating satellite i operations. the one thing we are missing — operations. the one thing we are missing is — operations. the one thing we are missing is the _ operations. the one thing we are missing is the launch _ operations. the one thing we are missing is the launch aspect. i operations. the one thing we are j missing is the launch aspect. the operations. the one thing we are missing is the launch aspect. the uk has been manufacturing _ missing is the launch aspect. the uk has been manufacturing satellites i has been manufacturing satellites for years — has been manufacturing satellites for years but has never done this before _ for years but has never done this before. why not? we for years but has never done this before. why not?— for years but has never done this before. why not? we have seen the lower earth — before. why not? we have seen the lower earth economy _ before. why not? we have seen the lower earth economy boom. - before. why not? we have seen the lower earth economy boom. so i before. why not? we have seen the lower earth economy boom. so the | lower earth economy boom. so the satellites _ lower earth economy boom. so the satellites going _ lower earth economy boom. so the satellites going into _ lower earth economy boom. so the satellites going into orbit _ lower earth economy boom. so the j satellites going into orbit anywhere between _ satellites going into orbit anywhere between 401,000 _ satellites going into orbit anywhere between 401,000 kilometres i satellites going into orbit anywhere | between 401,000 kilometres above satellites going into orbit anywhere i between 401,000 kilometres above the earth _ between 401,000 kilometres above the earth 2012, _ between 401,000 kilometres above the earth 2012, they— between 401,000 kilometres above the earth. 2012, they were _ between 401,000 kilometres above the earth. 2012, they were something - earth. 2012, they were something like 500 _ earth. 2012, they were something like 500 of— earth. 2012, they were something like 500 of them _ earth. 2012, they were something like 500 of them launched. - earth. 2012, they were something like 500 of them launched. the i earth. 2012, they were something i like 500 of them launched. the year before _ like 500 of them launched. the year before last _ like 500 of them launched. the year before last they— like 500 of them launched. the year before last they were _ like 500 of them launched. the year before last they were 1700 - like 500 of them launched. the year before last they were 1700 of - like 500 of them launched. the year before last they were 1700 of them. | before last they were 1700 of them. conducting — before last they were 1700 of them. conducting all— before last they were 1700 of them. conducting all kinds _ before last they were 1700 of them. conducting all kinds of— before last they were 1700 of them. conducting all kinds of missions. i before last they were 1700 of them. | conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen— conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen that — conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen that grow. _ conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen that grow. we _ conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen that grow. we want - conducting all kinds of missions. we have seen that grow. we want to i have seen that grow. we want to capitalise — have seen that grow. we want to capitalise on— have seen that grow. we want to capitalise on that. _ have seen that grow. we want to capitalise on that. this _ have seen that grow. we want to capitalise on that. this is - have seen that grow. we want to capitalise on that. this is big i capitalise on that. this is big business. _ capitalise on that. this is big business, isn't _ capitalise on that. this is big

business, isn't it? _ capitalise on that. this is big business, isn't it? it- capitalise on that. this is big business, isn't it? it is- capitalise on that. this is big i business, isn't it? it is immense. it business, isn't it? it is immense. it is _ business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth— business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth £16.5— business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth £16.5 billion _ business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth £16.5 billion to - business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth £16.5 billion to the - business, isn't it? it is immense. it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk| it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk economy— it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk economy and _ it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk economy and employs _ it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk economy and employs 47,000 i it is worth £16.5 billion to the uk - economy and employs 47,000 people. what we're _ economy and employs 47,000 people. what we're seeing, _ economy and employs 47,000 people. what we're seeing, putting _ economy and employs 47,000 people. what we're seeing, putting more - what we're seeing, putting more satellites— what we're seeing, putting more satellites into space, some people will be _ satellites into space, some people will be concerned about the environmental impact of that? yes, sustainability _ environmental impact of that? yes, sustainability is _ environmental impact of that? yes, sustainability is really _ environmental impact of that? yes, sustainability is really important. every— sustainability is really important. every single _ sustainability is really important. every single satellite _ sustainability is really important. every single satellite of- sustainability is really important. every single satellite of the i sustainability is really important. every single satellite of the uk i every single satellite of the uk registers — every single satellite of the uk registers and _ every single satellite of the uk registers and licenses - every single satellite of the uk registers and licenses to - every single satellite of the uk registers and licenses to go i every single satellite of the uk. registers and licenses to go into space _ registers and licenses to go into space has— registers and licenses to go into space has to _ registers and licenses to go into space has to meet _ registers and licenses to go into space has to meet sustainability criteria — space has to meet sustainability criteria we _ space has to meet sustainability criteria. we look— space has to meet sustainability criteria. we look at _ space has to meet sustainability criteria. we look at the - criteria. we look at the environmental- criteria. we look at the i environmental assessment criteria. we look at the _ environmental assessment associated with launch _ environmental assessment associated with launch and — environmental assessment associated with launch and we _ environmental assessment associated with launch and we look _ environmental assessment associated with launch and we look after - environmental assessment associated with launch and we look after the i with launch and we look after the domain _ with launch and we look after the domain of— with launch and we look after the domain of space _ with launch and we look after the domain of space itself, _ with launch and we look after the domain of space itself, we - with launch and we look after the domain of space itself, we are i with launch and we look after the i domain of space itself, we are part of the _ domain of space itself, we are part of the united — domain of space itself, we are part of the united nations _ domain of space itself, we are part of the united nations long—term i of the united nations long—term sustainability— of the united nations long—term sustainability accords _ of the united nations long—term sustainability accords as - of the united nations long—term sustainability accords as well. i of the united nations long—term i sustainability accords as well. we need _ sustainability accords as well. we need to— sustainability accords as well. we need to preserve _ sustainability accords as well. we need to preserve that _ sustainability accords as well. we need to preserve that domain i sustainability accords as well. we need to preserve that domain asi sustainability accords as well. we i need to preserve that domain as much as we _ need to preserve that domain as much as we need _ need to preserve that domain as much as we need to — need to preserve that domain as much as we need to look _ need to preserve that domain as much as we need to look after _ need to preserve that domain as much as we need to look after the _ need to preserve that domain as much as we need to look after the earth. i as we need to look after the earth. when _ as we need to look after the earth. when you — as we need to look after the earth. when you look_ as we need to look after the earth. when you look at _ as we need to look after the earth. when you look at all— as we need to look after the earth. when you look at all of— as we need to look after the earth. when you look at all of the - as we need to look after the earth. when you look at all of the united i when you look at all of the united nations_ when you look at all of the united nations climate _ when you look at all of the united nations climate variables, - when you look at all of the united nations climate variables, there l when you look at all of the united l nations climate variables, there are 49 of _ nations climate variables, there are 49 of them, — nations climate variables, there are 49 ofthem. over_ nations climate variables, there are 49 of them, over half— nations climate variables, there are 49 of them, over half of— nations climate variables, there are 49 of them, over half of them - nations climate variables, there are 49 of them, over half of them you l 49 of them, over half of them you can only— 49 of them, over half of them you can only monitor— 49 of them, over half of them you can only monitor from _ 49 of them, over half of them you can only monitor from space - 49 of them, over half of them you can only monitor from space as i 49 of them, over half of them you i can only monitor from space as well. so it's_ can only monitor from space as well. so it's important— can only monitor from space as well. so it's important we _ can only monitor from space as well. so it's important we get— can only monitor from space as well. so it's important we get eyes- can only monitor from space as well. so it's important we get eyes on- can only monitor from space as well. so it's important we get eyes on the| so it's important we get eyes on the us to— so it's important we get eyes on the us to understand _ so it's important we get eyes on the us to understand our— so it's important we get eyes on the us to understand our climate - so it's important we get eyes on the us to understand our climate and i so it's important we get eyes on thei us to understand our climate and the challenges _ us to understand our climate and the challenges correct _ us to understand our climate and the challenges correct my— us to understand our climate and the challenges correct my changes - us to understand our climate and the challenges correct my changes we i us to understand our climate and the i challenges correct my changes we are making _ challenges correct my changes we are makinu. , . , challenges correct my changes we are makinu. , ., , challenges correct my changes we are makin. , , , . , making. this has been years in the ”lannin , making. this has been years in the planning. almost _ making. this has been years in the planning, almost 80 _ making. this has been years in the planning, almost 80 years. -

making. this has been years in the planning, almost 80 years. how i making. this has been years in the i planning, almost 80 years. how does it feel— planning, almost 80 years. how does it feel to— planning, almost 80 years. how does it feel to be _ planning, almost 80 years. how does it feel to be on the cusp of this potentially actually happening tonight? —— almost eight years. it tonight? —— almost eight years. [it is tonight? —— almost eight years. it is immensely exciting. there's a moment— is immensely exciting. there's a moment of— is immensely exciting. there's a moment of personal— is immensely exciting. there's a moment of personal pride - is immensely exciting. there's a moment of personal pride and l is immensely exciting. there's a i moment of personal pride and also with the _ moment of personal pride and also with the uk— moment of personal pride and also with the uk space _ moment of personal pride and also with the uk space agency. - moment of personal pride and also with the uk space agency. it - moment of personal pride and also with the uk space agency. it has . with the uk space agency. it has been _ with the uk space agency. it has been an— with the uk space agency. it has been an immensely— with the uk space agency. it has been an immensely complicated | been an immensely complicated operation — been an immensely complicated operation across— been an immensely complicated operation across government. operation across government departments _ operation across government departments and _ operation across government departments and industry - operation across government departments and industry to| operation across government - departments and industry to bring this together _ departments and industry to bring this together on _ departments and industry to bring this together on launch _ departments and industry to bring this together on launch night. - departments and industry to bring . this together on launch night. thank ou for this together on launch night. thank you forjoining _ this together on launch night. thank you forjoining us. _ this together on launch night. thank you forjoining us. there _ this together on launch night. thank you forjoining us. there is - this together on launch night. thank you forjoining us. there is a - this together on launch night. thank you forjoining us. there is a real- you forjoining us. there is a real anticipation _ you forjoining us. there is a real anticipation. around 2500 people are expected _ anticipation. around 2500 people are expected here tonight in anticipation of that launch. jenny, we are a bit _ anticipation of that launch. jenny, we are a bit worried _ anticipation of that launch. jenny, we are a bit worried about - anticipation of that launch. jenny, we are a bit worried about the - we are a bit worried about the glossary when you have got in cornwall. does that affect things at all? . . ., cornwall. does that affect things at all? ., ., ., ,., ., all? yeah, there are two potential issues. all? yeah, there are two potential issues- this _ all? yeah, there are two potential issues. this is _ all? yeah, there are two potential issues. this is a _ all? yeah, there are two potential issues. this is a launch _ all? yeah, there are two potential issues. this is a launch window. i issues. this is a launch window. there _ issues. this is a launch window. there n1ay— issues. this is a launch window. there may be issues with the weather that might _ there may be issues with the weather that might stop it from happening. there _ that might stop it from happening. there could be the last issues. but as it stands, — there could be the last issues. but as it stands, looking as if it can io as it stands, looking as if it can go ahead _ as it stands, looking as if it can go ahead. if it doesn't go ahead there _ go ahead. if it doesn't go ahead there are — go ahead. if it doesn't go ahead there are other potential launch windows— there are other potential launch windows for later this week. we have eve hinu windows for later this week. we have

everything crossed. _ windows for later this week. we have everything crossed. we _ windows for later this week. we have everything crossed. we will _ windows for later this week. we have everything crossed. we will get - windows for later this week. we have everything crossed. we will get some i everything crossed. we will get some weather later. carol will help us out. thank you.— weather later. carol will help us out. thank you. carol said it was auoin to out. thank you. carol said it was going to be _ out. thank you. carol said it was going to be windy _ out. thank you. carol said it was going to be windy today. - out. thank you. carol said it was going to be windy today. jenny l out. thank you. carol said it was l going to be windy today. jenny has seen that already.— seen that already. january, cornwall. _ seen that already. january, cornwall, it _ seen that already. january, cornwall, it is _ seen that already. january, cornwall, it is going - seen that already. january, cornwall, it is going to - seen that already. january, cornwall, it is going to be i seen that already. january, - cornwall, it is going to be windy. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man has been charged with murder after human remains were found in a pond in harlow on new year's eve. 59—year—old phillip lewis's body was discovered in oakwood pond after being spotted by a member of the public. police remain at the scene and are continuing to drain and search the pond for evidence. lee clark, from harlow, is due to appear in court later today. the a20 in south—east london remains closed today while engineers repair a burst water main which flooded it and homes on friday. some residents had to be rescued from their properties in blackheath following the flood which also

affected the firestation. thames water says the repairs could take up to a week to be completed. now, two teenagers who dreamt of becoming racing drivers have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goal of driving in formula 1 and were recently invited to mercedes headquarters to meet their hero. the problem with our sport is that it is expensive. yeah. but there are a lot of people out there today, companies that are looking for improving diversity and inclusion. there's a lot of companies out there that want to be partnered with the right message. so it's notjust what you do on track, but it's also how you present yourself. there's nothing that you cannot do. i wish you guys all the best. thank you very much. what an inspirational story — and you can see the full report this evening on we are england

on bbc one at eight o clock — or indeed you can watch it and the entire series online by going to the bbc iplayer. let's take a look at the tubes and how they're looking this morning. there's minor delays on thejubilee line — but other than that there's a good service on all other lines. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's looking really rather unsettled weather—wise as we head through the rest of this week across the capital with temperatures still at or above the seasonal average, but today a lot calmer than it was yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy. it's been a chilly start to the morning. temperatures having dropped back to low to mid single figures for many last night with plenty of early sunshine around. then it will tend to cloud over as we head through the middle part of the day. watch out for one or two showers that could blow down on a now northwesterly wind. but with the change in wind direction, we're also well favoured to see plenty of dry weather as we head throughout the day. some sunny spells again emerging towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures on a par with yesterday's but still with a noticeable breeze.

as we head through this evening and overnight, initially, it's going to feel quite chilly. temperatures dropping back again to mid single figures, clear spells, but the air will turn milder into tomorrow morning and there'll be outbreaks of rain as we start off tuesday. the southwesterly winds will start to pick up once again. it's looking wet and windy for much of the day. also milder, temperatures are returning back up to double figures. that's it from me — much more on our website and on bbc radio london — but for now it's back to jon and sally. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. it is an important day with all the industrial action we have seen recently. leaders of the unison, unite and rcn unions will meet with health secretary steve barclay later today — as a wave

of planned strikes threaten to add to nhs pressures. shadow health secretary wes streeting joins us live now from westminster. good morning. with all these meetings due to happen today at various different times what would you be saying if labour was in power to the people around the table? the to the people around the table? fie: government should to the people around the table? tu9: government should get all to the people around the table? tu9 government should get all round the table together and negotiate with pay and terms of conditions and the wider issues they are raising on behalf of nurses, ambulance drivers, and i think they are speaking for the wider nhs workforce which is partly a course about their pay and conditions in terms of their employment but i think what we are seeing through the strikes is a broader cry for help about the state of the nhs and what these front line staff are seeing day in, day out, going home at the end of very long top shifts having slogged their guts out worried that despite their best efforts of patients aren't receiving the care they need and they are

waiting for too long and there are life and i think for all of us who are patients in the nhs and worried about the nhs i do think we should be and night out about how to are feeling a real sense of moral injury about the conditions are working in and the impact of the selling of patients. we and the impact of the selling of atients. ~ ~' :, and the impact of the selling of atients. 9 ,, :, . �*, :, patients. we know labour's plan to raise money _ patients. we know labour's plan to raise money by _ patients. we know labour's plan to raise money by revoking _ patients. we know labour's plan to raise money by revoking non-doml patients. we know labour's plan to i raise money by revoking non-dom tax raise money by revoking non—dom tax status would raise 1.6 point pounds, is that enough of the reforms that need to happen? lt is is that enough of the reforms that need to happen?— is that enough of the reforms that need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce _ need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce part _ need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce part of _ need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce part of what - need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce part of what we - need to happen? it is a serious on the workforce part of what we are | the workforce part of what we are looking out, the nhs has been underinvested from more than a decade and we are conscious of that but i think one thing we are also conscious of is we think about our manifesto for the next election is because the conservatives across the economy and we have had more than a decade of low growth and low productivity the public finances are an absolute mess so we are looking really carefully at the sorts of choices we will need to make, the priorities we have come at the nhs will always be your priority for labour and i will always be your priority for

labourand i think will always be your priority for labour and i think people know that but we want to make sure that manifesto that people read at the next election is one that is credible, that can be delivered and we are very clear about what we will spend and how we will raise it so we are completely transparent about that but i don't deny that because of the way the economy has been mismanaged and the state of the public finances under the conservatives think will be a lot harder for a conservatives think will be a lot harderfor a labour conservatives think will be a lot harder for a labour government after the next general election which is why we are being very careful about the promises we make. fine why we are being very careful about the promises we make.— the promises we make. one of the thins ou the promises we make. one of the things you have — the promises we make. one of the things you have suggested - the promises we make. one of the things you have suggested is - the promises we make. one of the things you have suggested is that l things you have suggested is that gps should come salaried members of staff rather than running practices as private businesses, are you aware how divisive an issue that is a town unpopular it bite me among gps was held there is definitely split opinion amongst primary and there are lots of gp _ opinion amongst primary and there are lots of gp partners _ opinion amongst primary and there are lots of gp partners who - opinion amongst primary and there are lots of gp partners who run - are lots of gp partners who run practices as businesses in the way nhs has since it has created who i think you are very good account of the equipment they show the benefits of that model what has changed is increasingly people coming into

general practice now prefer to be salaried, that is the trend now, by 2026 they will be the majority so i am asking in a very open way is that the model we should pursue in the future because the front door to the nhs is broken, more than 2 million people waited more than a month back in october to see a gp, we know gps are providing more appointments now than pre—pandemics of this is an issue of demand as well as a lack of gps, we lost nearly 5000 in the last decade, labour is committed to recruiting more gps, the biggest expansion of nhs staff in history but we are having to think quite radically about how we fix the front door to the nhs and how we can create other routes into the nhs whether that is through community pharmacies, three people being able to access some services like mental health directly rather than going through gps, so we are thinking radically because i think people can see the nhs is broken and we will

need to work with people, with patience and the profession to come up patience and the profession to come up with our serious plant notjust to grip the current crisis in the nhs but to make it fit for the future because i want to make sure in this the 75th year of the nhs that in the next 25 years we have an nhs that is free at the point of use providing fast high quality care and an nhs that we can generally say is the envy of the world and we are a far cry from that today because what the conservatives have done over the last 13 years. the conservatives have done over the last 13 years-— last 13 years. let's talk about specifics. _ last 13 years. let's talk about specifics, had _ last 13 years. let's talk about specifics, had come - last 13 years. let's talk about specifics, had come in - last 13 years. let's talk about specifics, had come in from | last 13 years. let's talk about i specifics, had come in from the last 13 years. let's talk about - specifics, had come in from the rcn has said they will consider during meetings reducing their pay demands from a 19% pay rise down to 10%, what do you think of that number for nurses, 10%? what do you think of that number for nurses. 10%?— nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen, nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen. she — nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen. she is _ nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen, she is a _ nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen, she is a tough _ nurses, 10%? what i can say for pat cullen, she is a tough negotiator . cullen, she is a tough negotiator and she is representing the opinion

of nurses, she offered to call off the strike before christmas if the government would sit down and negotiate on pay and she is offering to meet the government halfway, surely that is the starting point. i don't expect the health secretary to come on the programme to negotiate live on airand come on the programme to negotiate live on air and i am not going to do that either, but i do think she has shown a degree of reasonableness in the face of government unreasonableness and i think we all know what nurses do for us and i think we all want to be there for nurses now and the lisa government can do is treat them with respect and get them round the table and does. since they are planning to float in the house of commons next week where they are threatening to sack nurses if they go on strike with their sack the nurses bill, let's not let on the head, treat them round with respect, get a deal thatis them round with respect, get a deal that is fair for nurses and understands the public finances but also gives a sense of hope about the

future whether it is patients worried about treatment or the staff who want to see light at the end of the tunnel. l who want to see light at the end of the tunnel. 9. who want to see light at the end of the tunnel. :, :, who want to see light at the end of the tunnel-— who want to see light at the end of the tunnel. :, :, . ,, . ,:, the tunnel. i want to talk about the otential the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and _ the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and the _ the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and the idea _ the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and the idea to _ the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and the idea to phase - the tunnel. i want to talk about the potential and the idea to phase outj potential and the idea to phase out the sale of cigarettes in the uk, is that something a labour government would seriously consider and how interventionist would you be if you were in the job interventionist would you be if you were in thejob now in interventionist would you be if you were in the job now in terms of phasing out the sale of cigarettes, controlling the sale of alcohol and getting people to do something that would help the nhs and no mistake which is perhaps reduce obesity, one of the biggest drivers were here when we talk to doctors about people to go into the nhs? taste when we talk to doctors about people to go into the nhs?— to go into the nhs? we have take ublic to go into the nhs? we have take public health _ to go into the nhs? we have take public health seriously, _ to go into the nhs? we have take public health seriously, it - to go into the nhs? we have take public health seriously, it has - to go into the nhs? we have take | public health seriously, it has been decimated over the last decade and with a growing ageing population, chronic disease is one of the biggest risk to the nhs, current obesity costs the nhs £6 billion a year so we have to take public health seriously.— year so we have to take public health seriously. year so we have to take public health seriousl . 9, :, , :, :, health seriously. how would you do that? one of _ health seriously. how would you do that? one of the _ health seriously. how would you do that? one of the things _ health seriously. how would you do that? one of the things the - that? one of the things the government _ that? one of the things the government did _ that? one of the things the government did was - that? one of the things the - government did was commission a review on smoking cessation and we have a target to make britain

smoke—free by 2030 at the government is on course to miss it and there are a number of recommendations made by the former chief executive of barnardo's including a levy on big tobacco to fund public health and also in new zealand style barn where they gradually raise the age of which people can buy cigarettes over time. i'm interested in asking the public what they think about all of the measures that he proposed. harper the measures that he proposed. how would ou the measures that he proposed. how would you do — the measures that he proposed. how would you do that? the _ the measures that he proposed. how would you do that? the new- the measures that he proposed. how would you do that? the new zealandj would you do that? the new zealand government — would you do that? the new zealand government is _ would you do that? the new zealand government is doing _ would you do that? the new zealand government is doing it. _ would you do that? the new zealand government is doing it. we - would you do that? the new zealand government is doing it. we are - government is doing it. we are approaching it with an open mind. i am not entirely convinced, i saw some of the headlines this morning following an interview yesterday, i am not entirely convinced the ban would be workable. we already have issues in this country where people bring cigarettes and tobacco into the country illegally to avoid duties and paying their proper tax on the products, so we have to take into account those sorts of issues but i am in a very open—minded way going to have a big conversation

with the public and health professionals this year not only about how we treat illness but crucially how we prevent it and how we not only live longer but live well for longer, with the death likely need to tackle smoking the biggest cause of cancer in the country, the smoking ban of the last labour government was successful, to be fair to the coalition government and luciana berger, she campaigned for bands in cars, i think big tobacco plays a big role in our nation pose like ill—health and in driving cancer and we have to tackle that and i am pretty open—minded about how we do that but we need to debate these issues and labour is not afraid of debating big ideas and engaging with the public about what we can do to keep well, reduce the demand on the nhs and make sure that £6 billion being wasted on obesity could be spent to much better effect elsewhere. 9. ~ could be spent to much better effect

elsewhere. :, ,, , :, i wonder how many people are up in this morning. i wonder how many people are up in this morning-— this morning. they are probably havin: a this morning. they are probably having a lion. _ morning. there is a feeling about the fa cup and people say too many matches and and people say too many matches and a distraction from the premier league and a sense that football is the preserve of those who watch the teams in the premier league, tell that to the stevenage fans. that is what it is all about, one of the greatest days in their history. this is when they _ greatest days in their history. tt 59 is when they get completely carried away. if you missed it, thought we'd relive some of the magic from yesterday. it looked for all the world that aston villa would be booking their spot in the fourth round, having taken the lead in the first half. and that's how it remained but edging towads full time, cue two mad—cap minutes.

villa a team with a raft of internationals, gave the ball away and a penalty, leander dendocker handed a straight red card, jamie reid scored from the spot after dean campbell had been fouled. the comeback was on for the league two side as stevenage, 59 places below villa, with the ground silenced by the equaliser, dean campbell stunned them with the winner in the 90th minute and they'll face stoke next. and for anyone who doubts the magic of the cup, tell that to stevenage manager steve evans and club chairman phil wallace and the club's players, who were dancing in the dressing room after the win, undoubtedly one of the greatest days in the club's history. from the highs to the lows. the honeymoon period is over for graham potter at chelsea, beaten 4—0 by manchester city as they crash out and their poor run continues. and perhaps signs of a tough afternoon. how about this for an opener from riyad mahrez, who scored the only goal in thursday's premier league meeting between the two sides, got the ball rolling

with a sublime free kick. ajulian alvarez penalty made it 2—0. phil foden added a third after 15 minutes, before mahrez got their fourth from the spot. "unacceptable", "embarrassing" and "pathetic" is how alan shearer called it in analysis. amid growing pressure, this was how the manager sees it. is this the biggest task of your managerial career today? well, yeah, because of the size of the club, the size of the challenge we have. what we need to do, where we are at the moment, yeah, it's a big challenge. but i also knew that there'd be some moments where it's going to be really tough. and clearly this is one of those moments. and it was a weekend of great entertainment, league one sheffield wednesday beating newcastle, and how about non—league wrexham beating coventry of the championship? club owner and hollywood a—lister ryan reynold tweeted to say he was speechless. i tell you what, it's not often you see a hollywood actor lost for words, is it?

guess that's what football does to you. �*what a town, what a club, wrexham afc forever,�* he wrote. rangers reduced the gap to celtic at the top of the scottish premiership to nine points after a hard—fought win against dundee united at tannadice. after a goalless first half, rangers scored twice in three minutes after the break. fashion sakala opened the scoring, before malik tillman wrapped up the points moments later. must have been something in the water this weekend after a dramatic opening day of the masters snooker at alexandra palace with defending champion neil robertson and three—time winner mark selby both crashing out. the australian was beaten by the 2015 winner shaun murphy by six frames to four. murphy led 5—1 before robertson fought back, but he held on and will now face either kyren wilson or stuart bingham in the quarterfinals. debutant hossein vafaei knocked out a rather glum—looking selby. he's not even in the world's top 16 and didn't even qualify automatically,

only taking zhao xintong's place after the chinese star became one of ten players suspended from the tour amid an investigation into match—fixing. vafaei made three half—centuries and two century breaks on his way to a 6—2 victory. talking of drama, you wonder if it will continue tonight because it is oxford united against arsenal, the league leaders.— oxford united against arsenal, the league leaders._ after | league leaders. could they? after this weekend? _ here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. it has been a really busy few days for you. it has been a really busy few days foryou. plenty it has been a really busy few days for you. plenty of weather to talk about this morning. this week the forecast remains unsettled. if you're just stepping out at the moment the temperature in balmoral is one. in belfast it is four and over by the watch it is three so it

is a cold start for some of us. this week will often be wet and windy and it will remain unsettled but mainly mild, especially tomorrow when we see a surge in our temperatures. today we have isobars which are quite close together, breezy, a weather front coming in from the west, introducing some showers. the direction of the wind is going from the north—west, straight of the atlantic so we have a cooler day ahead of us today is represented by the blues. a lot of showers already in the north and the west and south. showers are crossing it that way is through today will continue to move towards the east and eventually they will clear. we have another weather front coming in across the north and west which will introduce some heavier more frequent showers at some of those will be country and have some hail embedded as well. drying up across southern and some eastern areas as we go through the day with temperature range six in aberdeen to about ten in plymouth.

through the evening of overnight we start on a breezy note but that gives way to some clearer skies and dry conditions and in comes the next weather front introducing heavy rain and also the stronger winds. temperatures overnight three in aberdeen to 11 in plymouth. tomorrow if we pick up this weather front it is a warm front having heavy rain on it as it pushes the crosses, and then later we have another weather front coming in which is a cold front coming in which is a cold front bringing a narrow band of rain but in between look at the colours, the yellows and numbers representing that it will turn milder as a wind comes from the south—west, in between these weather fronts. here is a heavy rain, heaviest on the hills in the north—west of angled and also wales and it will continue to push northwards and eastwards through the day and here comes the second one coming in again across parts of northern ireland, england and also wales. in between a lot of cloud around and it will be overcast and it will be pretty wet across

scotland and northern ireland. the wind will be a feature tomorrow. the strongest will be in the north and west along the coast and on the hills. look at the temperatures, 7—9 in scotland, 11—14 across england, wales and also northern ireland. but the weather doesn't settle down then. it will remain unsettled for then. it will remain unsettled for the rest of the week with the temperatures changing on a daily basis up and down. tv sit—coms never used to be like this — a religious family devoted to preparing for armageddon and avoiding eternal damnation. but that's the basis of a new comedy hitting our screens $0011. simon bird, best known for making us laugh as will mckenzie in the inbetweeners, is starring in the six—part series called "everyone else burns". let's have a look. yes, aaron.

this is why you're getting an early baptism instead of waiting like the common chaff. a vision of paradise from our very own master artist. the whole family laughing and... huh, am i in some kind ofjacuzzi? it's boiling tar, dad. for your misdeeds. is this about apocalypse practice? you raised my hopes only to dash them. so you go to the tar pits. well, at least rachel's smiling. mad. after aeons of agony, mum. i'm going to speak to next door. in your vision of hell, can you atone and ascend to heaven? hmm. we arejoined now by simon bird, and lloyd griffith, who also appears in the series.

morning to you both. simon, i will ask you lots of very in—depth questions about the whole show but the first has to be about the hair. that is like a character in itself. it is. 9 9. . . that is like a character in itself. it is. 9 :, ,, :, that is like a character in itself. itis. . ,, ., .,. that is like a character in itself. itis. . ,, . | it is. what inspired that haircut. i am not it is. what inspired that haircut. i am rrot sure- _ it is. what inspired that haircut. i am not sure. that _ it is. what inspired that haircut. i am not sure. that came - it is. what inspired that haircut. i am not sure. that came from - it is. what inspired that haircut. i am not sure. that came from the brilliant _ am not sure. that came from the brilliant hair— am not sure. that came from the brilliant hair and make—up team. am not sure. that came from the brilliant hairand make—up team. but it isa— brilliant hairand make—up team. but it is a strong — brilliant hairand make—up team. but it is a strong look, isn't it? so ou it is a strong look, isn't it? so you didn't _ it is a strong look, isn't it? if you didn't specifically it is a strong look, isn't it? 5r you didn't specifically say it is a strong look, isn't it? 59 you didn't specifically say i will have a pull? l you didn't specifically say i will have a pull?— you didn't specifically say i will have a ull? �* , ., have a pull? i didn't request that but i am have a pull? i didn't request that but i am hoping _ have a pull? i didn't request that but i am hoping it _ have a pull? i didn't request that but i am hoping it will— have a pull? i didn't request that but i am hoping it will catch - have a pull? i didn't request that but i am hoping it will catch on. | but i am hoping it will catch on. you _ but i am hoping it will catch on. you reckon? we but i am hoping it will catch on. you reckon?— but i am hoping it will catch on. you reckon? 9 ., ., ., ., you reckon? we are moving on from the mullet to — you reckon? we are moving on from the mullet to the _ you reckon? we are moving on from the mullet to the assignment? - you reckon? we are moving on from the mullet to the assignment? i - you reckon? we are moving on from the mullet to the assignment? i was reallym _ the mullet to the assignment? i was reall . 9. the mullet to the assignment? i was reall , ., ., the mullet to the assignment? i was reall _, ., , the mullet to the assignment? i was reall... ., , , ., , really... explain to us, summarise because it — really... explain to us, summarise because it does _ really... explain to us, summarise because it does not _ really... explain to us, summarise because it does not like _ really... explain to us, summarise because it does not like i - really... explain to us, summarise because it does not like i think- because it does not like i think people have seen before. lt is because it does not like i think people have seen before. it is about a family who — people have seen before. it is about a family who live _ people have seen before. it is about a family who live in _ people have seen before. it is about a family who live in a _ people have seen before. it is about a family who live in a small - a family who live in a small religious— a family who live in a small religious sect who believe the end days are _ religious sect who believe the end days are upon us and armageddon is

i'iili'i days are upon us and armageddon is nigh and _ days are upon us and armageddon is nigh and i_ days are upon us and armageddon is nigh and i play david, the dad, who is a ntan— nigh and i play david, the dad, who is a man who — nigh and i play david, the dad, who is a man who is terrified of the modern — is a man who is terrified of the modern world and is trying to protect— modern world and is trying to protect his family from the encroaching tide of progress. he can see his _ encroaching tide of progress. he can see his family is getting away from his wife, _ see his family is getting away from his wife, starting to build her career— his wife, starting to build her career and assert her independence, his son _ career and assert her independence, his son are _ career and assert her independence, his son are starting to explore his sexuality, — his son are starting to explore his sexuality, his daughter is starting to question some of the core beliefs and he _ to question some of the core beliefs and he is _ to question some of the core beliefs and he is trying to keep it all together— and he is trying to keep it all together and save their souls. quite a bi ask. together and save their souls. quite a big ask- l — together and save their souls. quite a big ask- i also _ together and save their souls. quite a big ask. i also should _ together and save their souls. quite a big ask. i also should say, - together and save their souls. quite a big ask. i also should say, i - together and save their souls. quite a big ask. i also should say, i take l a big ask. i also should say, i take our a big ask. i also should say, i take your point— a big ask. i also should say, i take your point that — a big ask. i also should say, i take your point that it _ a big ask. i also should say, i take your point that it feels _ a big ask. i also should say, i take your point that it feels like - a big ask. i also should say, i take your point that it feels like quite l your point that it feels like quite a niche — your point that it feels like quite a niche area for a sitcom but i think— a niche area for a sitcom but i think religion in it as there is background colour and texture and it is a family— background colour and texture and it is a family sitcom about parenting. it is is a family sitcom about parenting. it is very— is a family sitcom about parenting. it is very funny.

is a family sitcom about parenting. it is very funny-— it is very funny. this is the most important _ it is very funny. this is the most important thing _ it is very funny. this is the most important thing because - it is very funny. this is the most - important thing because sometimes india's most bizarre of circumstances or things that seem very bleak, that where life can be terrifically funny and it is what keeps us going. terrifically funny and it is what keeps us going-— keeps us going. also it is so relatable. — keeps us going. also it is so relatable, so _ keeps us going. also it is so relatable, so many- keeps us going. also it is so i relatable, so many characters keeps us going. also it is so - relatable, so many characters within that show _ relatable, so many characters within that show you — relatable, so many characters within that show you look _ relatable, so many characters within that show you look at _ relatable, so many characters within that show you look at and _ relatable, so many characters within that show you look at and while - relatable, so many characters within that show you look at and while it i that show you look at and while it is in a _ that show you look at and while it is in a christian _ that show you look at and while it is in a christian family _ that show you look at and while it is in a christian family you're - is in a christian family you're thinking _ is in a christian family you're thinking that— is in a christian family you're thinking that it's _ is in a christian family you're thinking that it's my- is in a christian family you're thinking that it's my uncle i is in a christian family you're i thinking that it's my uncle terry is in a christian family you're - thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum _ thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is — thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is like _ thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is like that— thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is like that and _ thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is like that and my- thinking that it's my uncle terry or my mum is like that and my sisterj thinking that it's my uncle terry or. my mum is like that and my sister is a bit like _ my mum is like that and my sister is a bit like that, — my mum is like that and my sister is a bit like that, we _ my mum is like that and my sister is a bit like that, we went _ my mum is like that and my sister is a bit like that, we went to— a bit like that, we went to screening _ a bit like that, we went to screening just _ a bit like that, we went to screening just before - a bit like that, we went to- screening just before christmas and everyone _ screening just before christmas and everyone was — screening just before christmas and everyone was in _ screening just before christmas and everyone was in hysterics _ screening just before christmas and everyone was in hysterics the - screening just before christmas andj everyone was in hysterics the whole way through — everyone was in hysterics the whole way through so _ everyone was in hysterics the whole way through so it _ everyone was in hysterics the whole way through so it is _ everyone was in hysterics the whole way through so it is brilliant, - everyone was in hysterics the whole way through so it is brilliant, it- way through so it is brilliant, it is really— way through so it is brilliant, it is really well _ way through so it is brilliant, it is really well written, - way through so it is brilliant, it is really well written, the - is really well written, the characters _ is really well written, the characters are _ is really well written, thej characters are incredible. is really well written, the - characters are incredible. there is really well written, the _ characters are incredible. there are some _ characters are incredible. there are some great— characters are incredible. there are some great actors _ characters are incredible. there are some great actors as _ characters are incredible. there are some great actors as well. - characters are incredible. there are some great actors as well. i- characters are incredible. there are some great actors as well. i think l characters are incredible. there are some great actors as well. i think i | some great actors as well. i think i am on _ some great actors as well. i think i am on it— some great actors as well. i think i am on it as — some great actors as well. i think i am on it as well. _ some great actors as well. i think i am on it as well.— am on it as well. including yourself- _ am on it as well. including yourself. you _ am on it as well. including yourself. you come - am on it as well. including yourself. you come in - am on it as well. including - yourself. you come in towards the end. t yourself. you come in towards the end. . 9, yourself. you come in towards the end. , ,, ., ., ., end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig — end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and _ end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that _ end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that is _ end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that is why - end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that is why i - end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that is why i am - end. i play elder simeon and i also have a wig and that is why i am in l have a wig and that is why i am in it, i have a wig and that is why i am in it. iam— have a wig and that is why i am in it. i am at— have a wig and that is why i am in it. i am at an _ have a wig and that is why i am in it. lam atanage— have a wig and that is why i am in it, i am at an age now— have a wig and that is why i am in it, i am at an age now where - have a wig and that is why i am in it, i am at an age now where my. have a wig and that is why i am in i it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic— it, i am at an age now where my hair is rusticwe— it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic we going _ it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic we going so _ it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic we going so i _ it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic we going so i will— it, i am at an age now where my hair is rustic we going so i will take - is rustic we going so i will take any is rustic we going so i will take anonb— is rustic we going so i will take anonb where _ is rustic we going so i will take anyjob where there _ is rustic we going so i will take anyjob where there is - is rustic we going so i will take anyjob where there is awake. i is rustic we going so i will take| anyjob where there is awake. i is rustic we going so i will take - anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep _

anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it — anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it i— anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it. i play— anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it. i playan_ anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it. i play an elder- anyjob where there is awake. i got to keep it. i play an elder called i to keep it. i play an elder called simeon— to keep it. i play an elder called simeon who _ to keep it. i play an elder called simeon who is _ to keep it. i play an elder called simeon who is quite _ to keep it. i play an elder called simeon who is quite a _ to keep it. i play an elder called simeon who is quite a happy- to keep it. i play an elder called - simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing _ simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing christian _ simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing christian man— simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing christian man and _ simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing christian man and i- simeon who is quite a happy crabby singing christian man and i am - singing christian man and i am essentiallym _ singing christian man and i am essentially... there _ singing christian man and i am essentially... there is- singing christian man and i am essentially... there is a - singing christian man and i am| essentially... there is a picture singing christian man and i am i essentially... there is a picture of me singing? — essentially... there is a picture of me singing? i_ essentially... there is a picture of me singing? i sing _ essentially... there is a picture of me singing? i sing as— essentially... there is a picture of me singing? i sing as it _ essentially... there is a picture of me singing? i sing as it is - essentially... there is a picture of| me singing? i sing as it is anyway, ia me singing? i sing as it is anyway, i a comedian— me singing? i sing as it is anyway, ia comedianand— me singing? i sing as it is anyway, i a comedian and actor— me singing? i sing as it is anyway, i a comedian and actor but - me singing? i sing as it is anyway, i a comedian and actor but i'll- me singing? i sing as it is anyway, i a comedian and actor but i'll alsoj i a comedian and actor but i'll also acguire _ i a comedian and actor but i'll also acquire boy— i a comedian and actor but i'll also acquire boy at— i a comedian and actor but i'll also acquire boy at st _ i a comedian and actor but i'll also acquire boy at st george's - i a comedian and actor but i'll also acquire boy at st george's chapeli acquire boy at st george's chapel and westminster— acquire boy at st george's chapel and westminster abbey- acquire boy at st george's chapel and westminster abbey so - acquire boy at st george's chapel and westminster abbey so when i acquire boy at st george's chapel- and westminster abbey so when they said they— and westminster abbey so when they said they are — and westminster abbey so when they said they are looking _ and westminster abbey so when they said they are looking for _ and westminster abbey so when they said they are looking for an _ said they are looking for an overweight _ said they are looking for an overweight man— said they are looking for an overweight man who - said they are looking for an overweight man who sings| said they are looking for an| overweight man who sings i said they are looking for an - overweight man who sings i said i have _ overweight man who sings i said i have been— overweight man who sings i said i have been training _ overweight man who sings i said i have been training for— overweight man who sings i said i have been training for that - overweight man who sings i said i have been training for that for- overweight man who sings i said i have been training for that for 30| have been training for that for 30 years— have been training for that for 30 years so— have been training for that for 30 years so i— have been training for that for 30 years so i didn't _ have been training for that for 30 years so i didn't have _ have been training for that for 30 years so i didn't have to - have been training for that for 30 years so i didn't have to audition| years so i didn't have to audition which _ years so i didn't have to audition which was — years so i didn't have to audition which was great. _ years so i didn't have to audition which was great. if— years so i didn't have to audition which was great.— years so i didn't have to audition which was great. if you have sung at st george's — which was great. if you have sung at st george's chapel _ which was great. if you have sung at st george's chapel where _ which was great. if you have sung at st george's chapel where else - which was great. if you have sung at| st george's chapel where else would you say? westminster abbey. you must have a son of some grand occasions. just singing there in itself is a grand — just singing there in itself is a grand occasion _ just singing there in itself is a grand occasion but _ just singing there in itself is a grand occasion but sadly- just singing there in itself is a grand occasion but sadly no. grand occasion but sadly no weddings _ grand occasion but sadly no weddings i_ grand occasion but sadly no

weddings. i was— grand occasion but sadly no weddings. i was on- grand occasion but sadly no weddings. i was on standby grand occasion but sadly no. weddings. i was on standby for grand occasion but sadly no- weddings. i was on standby for one but no _ weddings. i was on standby for one but no one — weddings. i was on standby for one but no one got— weddings. i was on standby for one but no one got out. _ weddings. i was on standby for one but no one got out. you _ weddings. i was on standby for one but no one got out.— but no one got out. you were the understudy- _ but no one got out. you were the understudy- as — but no one got out. you were the understudy. as the _ but no one got out. you were the understudy. as the series - understudy. as the series anti-religion? _ understudy. as the series anti-religion? do - understudy. as the series anti-religion? do we - understudy. as the series | anti-religion? do we watch understudy. as the series - anti-religion? do we watch this and anti—religion? do we watch this and think... we anti-religion? do we watch this and think... 9 ., ., ., ., think... we are moving on to the difficult questions. _ think... we are moving on to the difficult questions. i— think... we are moving on to the difficult questions. i was - think... we are moving on to the difficult questions. i wasjust - difficult questions. i was 'ust imaginingi difficult questions. i was 'ust imagining lloyd i difficult questions. i was 'ust imagining lloyd and i difficult questions. i wasjust - imagining lloyd and westminster abbey and then are people going to be offended? l abbey and then are people going to be offended?— be offended? i hope not. i think it shows some _ be offended? i hope not. i think it shows some of _ be offended? i hope not. i think it shows some of the _ be offended? i hope not. i think it shows some of the real— be offended? i hope not. i think it shows some of the real benefits l be offended? i hope not. i think it| shows some of the real benefits of religion. _ shows some of the real benefits of religion, the community and family and the _ religion, the community and family and the warmth of the community is a bil and the warmth of the community is a big part _ and the warmth of the community is a big part of— and the warmth of the community is a big part of the show, but i think religion — big part of the show, but i think religion is — big part of the show, but i think religion isjust colour big part of the show, but i think religion is just colour and texture in the _ religion is just colour and texture in the show, as a metaphor for family— in the show, as a metaphor for family values and small see conservatives but ultimately it is 'ust conservatives but ultimately it is just family sitcom.— conservatives but ultimately it is just family sitcom. what about the armageddon _ just family sitcom. what about the

armageddon thing, _ just family sitcom. what about the armageddon thing, families - just family sitcom. what about the armageddon thing, families are i armageddon thing, families are facing all kinds of crisis on a daily basis, is that the backdrop that we can all identify with this in a minorway? that we can all identify with this in a minor way?— that we can all identify with this in a minor way? totally. david is stru: calin in a minor way? totally. david is struggling to _ in a minor way? totally. david is struggling to keep _ in a minor way? totally. david is struggling to keep his _ in a minor way? totally. david is struggling to keep his family - struggling to keep his family together financially, emotionally, in every— together financially, emotionally, in every way you can. it together financially, emotionally, in every way you can.— in every way you can. a lot of the programme _ in every way you can. a lot of the programme is — in every way you can. a lot of the programme is about _ in every way you can. a lot of the programme is about fear - in every way you can. a lot of the programme is about fear and - in every way you can. a lot of the l programme is about fear and what should you be afraid of and we are all driven by a type of fear and one of the things you might be showing as there is no need to necessarily be afraid of all the things you think are scary.— be afraid of all the things you thinkare sca . ~ ., , ., , think are scary. also lots of 'okes. is it like working i think are scary. also lots of 'okes. is it like working together. _ think are scary. also lots ofjokes. is it like working together. i - is it like working together. i imagine that counter chemistry is quite important. we imagine that counter chemistry is quite important-— imagine that counter chemistry is uuite imortant. 9 ., , , ., quite important. we have spent more time working — quite important. we have spent more time working together _ quite important. we have spent more time working together on _ quite important. we have spent more time working together on this - time working together on this programme than we did on the actual show _ programme than we did on the actual show. 9 9. 9. . programme than we did on the actual show. 9 . ., , ., , programme than we did on the actual show. 9 . ., , ., , ., show. what was really good there are so many good — show. what was really good there are so many good actors _ show. what was really good there are so many good actors in _ show. what was really good there are so many good actors in this _ show. what was really good there are so many good actors in this and - show. what was really good there are so many good actors in this and they | so many good actors in this and they are also— so many good actors in this and they are also good — so many good actors in this and they are also good al—

so many good actors in this and they are also good. al roberts, _ so many good actors in this and they are also good. al roberts, liam - are also good. al roberts, liam williams. — are also good. al roberts, liam williams, incredible _ are also good. al roberts, liam williams, incredible actors - are also good. al roberts, liam williams, incredible actors are i are also good. al roberts, liam - williams, incredible actors are when you are _ williams, incredible actors are when you are on _ williams, incredible actors are when you are on set — williams, incredible actors are when you are on set that _ williams, incredible actors are when you are on set that is— williams, incredible actors are when you are on set that is a _ williams, incredible actors are when you are on set that is a chemistry. you are on set that is a chemistry who have — you are on set that is a chemistry who have year— you are on set that is a chemistry who have year working _ you are on set that is a chemistry who have year working with - you are on set that is a chemistry who have year working with that. you are on set that is a chemistry. who have year working with that you are excited — who have year working with that you are excited to — who have year working with that you are excited to be _ who have year working with that you are excited to be acting _ who have year working with that you are excited to be acting with - who have year working with that you are excited to be acting with them. i are excited to be acting with them. i am are excited to be acting with them. i am hoping — are excited to be acting with them. lam hoping for— are excited to be acting with them. lam hoping fora _ are excited to be acting with them. i am hoping for a second _ are excited to be acting with them. i am hoping for a second and - are excited to be acting with them. i am hoping for a second and third i i am hoping for a second and third and fourth — i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series _ i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series and _ i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series and may - i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series and may be - i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series and may be a . i am hoping for a second and third and fourth series and may be a bit more _ and fourth series and may be a bit more airtime _ and fourth series and may be a bit more airtime. do _ and fourth series and may be a bit more airtime-— and fourth series and may be a bit more airtime. do you have to pinch ourself more airtime. do you have to pinch yourself sometimes _ more airtime. do you have to pinch yourself sometimes that _ more airtime. do you have to pinch yourself sometimes that you - more airtime. do you have to pinch yourself sometimes that you are i more airtime. do you have to pinch l yourself sometimes that you are now the dad? we know you as the schoolboy, the sun and now you are the father figure. l schoolboy, the sun and now you are the father figure.— the father figure. i skip a step somewhere. _ the father figure. i skip a step somewhere. even _ the father figure. i skip a step somewhere. even in - the father figure. i skip a step somewhere. even in friday. the father figure. i skip a step i somewhere. even in friday night dinner— somewhere. even in friday night dinner i— somewhere. even in friday night dinner i was playing a child. there are times — dinner i was playing a child. there are times in this programme where i was the _ are times in this programme where i was the oldest person onset which was the oldest person onset which was terrifying. | was the oldest person onset which was terrifying-— was the oldest person onset which was terrifying. i saw you quoted as sa in: ou was terrifying. i saw you quoted as saying you don't — was terrifying. i saw you quoted as saying you don't think— was terrifying. i saw you quoted as saying you don't think the - saying you don't think the inbetweeners would be made today, is that true? 9. 9. . inbetweeners would be made today, is that true? . ., , , that true? that was me responding, i didn't volunteer _ that true? that was me responding, i didn't volunteer that _ that true? that was me responding, i didn't volunteer that opinion. - that true? that was me responding, i didn't volunteer that opinion. i - didn't volunteer that opinion. i think— didn't volunteer that opinion. i think that _ didn't volunteer that opinion. i think that is the same for any

sitcom — think that is the same for any sitcom that was made 15 or 20 years a-o, sitcom that was made 15 or 20 years ago. lines _ sitcom that was made 15 or 20 years ago. lines in— sitcom that was made 15 or 20 years ago, lines in the script might need to change — ago, lines in the script might need to change of any comedy from that era, to change of any comedy from that era. but— to change of any comedy from that era. but i_ to change of any comedy from that era, but i still love and i'm very proud _ era, but i still love and i'm very proud of— era, but i still love and i'm very proud of the inbetweeners, so i think— proud of the inbetweeners, so i think it — proud of the inbetweeners, so i think it still stands up hopefully. you will— think it still stands up hopefully. you will be aware there is some speculation online that you sound like the prime minister. l speculation online that you sound like the prime minister.— like the prime minister. i have heard this- _ like the prime minister. i have heard this. he _ like the prime minister. i have heard this. he sounded - like the prime minister. i have heard this. he sounded reallyl like the prime minister. i have i heard this. he sounded really like him then. sorted _ heard this. he sounded really like him then. sorted my _ heard this. he sounded really like him then. sorted my very - heard this. he sounded really like him then. sorted my very white i him then. sorted my very white voice. i have _ him then. sorted my very white voice. i have heard _ him then. sorted my very white voice. i have heard but- him then. sorted my very white i voice. i have heard but personally i don't _ voice. i have heard but personally i don't see _ voice. i have heard but personally i don't see it — voice. i have heard but personally i don't see it. we voice. i have heard but personally i don't see it-— don't see it. we hear it. it is there. don't see it. we hear it. it is there- it _ don't see it. we hear it. it is there- it is _ don't see it. we hear it. it is there. it is him _ don't see it. we hear it. it is there. it is him mimicking i don't see it. we hear it. it is i there. it is him mimicking you. don't see it. we hear it. it is - there. it is him mimicking you. he is obviously — there. it is him mimicking you. he is obviously a _ there. it is him mimicking you. he is obviously a big _ there. it is him mimicking you. he is obviously a big inbetweeners i there. it is him mimicking you. he. is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you _ is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look— is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look at — is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look at rishi _ is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look at rishi sunak _ is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look at rishi sunak you - is obviously a big inbetweeners fan. if you look at rishi sunak you think| if you look at rishi sunak you think inbetweeners— if you look at rishi sunak you think inbetweeners fan. _ if you look at rishi sunak you think inbetweeners fan. you _ if you look at rishi sunak you think inbetweeners fan. you should - if you look at rishi sunak you think inbetweeners fan. you should suitl inbetweeners fan. you should suit him~ _ inbetweeners fan. you should suit

him i— inbetweeners fan. you should suit him. 9, 9, ~ inbetweeners fan. you should suit him. ., ., ,, ., ., inbetweeners fan. you should suit him. ., ., ., , ., him. i will look into that and start leual him. i will look into that and start legal proceedings. _ him. i will look into that and start legal proceedings. there - him. i will look into that and start legal proceedings. there is - him. i will look into that and start legal proceedings. there is a - him. i will look into that and start i legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting — legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting image _ legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting image if _ legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting image if you _ legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting image if you want - legal proceedings. there is a career and spitting image if you want it. i and spitting image if you want it. let's stick to everyone else burns for now — let's stick to everyone else burns for now i— let's stick to everyone else burns for now. i can't hear it at all but i for now. i can't hear it at all but i trust _ for now. i can't hear it at all but i trust you — for now. i can't hear it at all but i trust you that it is there. he has co - ied i trust you that it is there. he has copied year. _ i trust you that it is there. he has copied year. the _ i trust you that it is there. he has copied year, the mannerisms, i i trust you that it is there. he has copied year, the mannerisms, so| i trust you that it is there. he has - copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard _ copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard it— copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard it here — copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard it here first. _ copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard it here first. thank— copied year, the mannerisms, so him. he heard it here first. thank you - he heard it here first. thank you very much. everyone else burns it starts on channel 4 at ten o'clock on a couple of weeks' time, january the 23rd. the headlines are coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. prince harry accuses some of his family of "getting into bed with the devil" by planting stories in the press, but defends his decision to speak out. well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges, you know? silence only allows

the abuser to abuse. in tv interviews that aired here and in the united states, he also revealed his strained relationship with his brother william and king charles. do you speak to your dad? we aren't... we haven't spoken for quite a while. um, no, not recently. health, teaching and rail unions are to hold talks with ministers today, to try to head off another wave of industrial action. businesses will find out later how much support they'll get with energy bills beyond march. the amount of government help available is expected be less than half the value of the current scheme, with firms paying more. thousands of supporters of the far right former brazilian president jair bolsonaro have attacked government buildings in the capital. drama in the fa cup in what was one of the upsets of the weekend. how league 2 stevenage knocked aston villa out in the third round of the fa cup. good morning.

todayis today is a day of bright spells, sunshine and showers. the heaviest will be in the north and west. it is going to be breezy. details later in the programme. good morning. it's monday, the 9th of january. did you watch it? what did you think? prince harry has accused members of his family of being complicit in the pain and suffering endured by his wife, meghan. in two television interviews — which were broadcast on itv and the american broadcaster cbs — he admitted his relationship with his brother and father was strained, but insisted he hoped for reconciliation. lots of reaction this morning. the palace has not commented on either interview, which were given in advance of the official release of prince harry's book spare. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. harry, the interview. what an original name! the themes of the interviews were familiar. fury at the british media,

frustration with his own family, pain at losing his mother. during the first interview excerpts from harry's audiobook were played. here, he described seeing photos of the paparazzi as his mother lay dying at the crash scene in paris. they'd never stopped shooting her while she lay between the seats, unconscious, or semi—conscious. and in their frenzy they'd sometimes accidentally photographed each other. not one of them was checking on her, offering her help, not even comforting her. they were just shooting, shooting, shooting. of his family, the criticism is direct. his brother and wife didn't get on with meghan from the start, he says. he accuses buckingham palace of not defending her, describing their silence is deafening. the sibling rivalry with william is portrayed as intense and damaging. it is now, he says, his life's

work to change the media landscape in the uk. and he again talked about his family planting stories with the press to enhance their reputation. and after many, many years of lies being told about me and my, my family, there comes a point where, again going back to the relationship between certain members of the family and the tabloid press, those certain members have decided to get into bed with the devil. there were at times contradictions and pettiness, perhaps as there are with all family fallouts, but he insisted he still loved his father and brother, and wanted things to be different. one might say, look, you haven't so much burnt your bridges as taken a flame—thrower to them by being this honest in the book. they might say to you, look, you've just destroyed any chance of a reconciliation? well, they've shown absolutely no

willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges. silence only allows the abuser to abuse, right? so i don't know how staying silent is ever going to make things better. that's genuinely what i believe. harry discusses the interview meghan did with oprah winfrey, when she said a member of the royal family question what their son archie's skin colour would be. he says neither he nor meghan viewed this question as racist. and he also shows his support for lady susan hussey, the former lady in waiting to the queen, accused of racism towards charity founder ngozi fellaini at a buckingham palace reception in november. i'm very happy for ngozi fellaini to be invited into the palace to sit down with lady susan hussey, and to reconcile, because meghan and i love susan hussey. we think she's great! and i also know that what she meant, she never meant any harm at all.

i will sit here and speak... in his interview for cbs in america, he again discusses his own family leaking stories to the media, focusing on his stepmother, camilla queen consort, who he said had used the media to rehabilitate her public image. that made her dangerous because of the connections she was forging within the british press. and there was open willingness on both sides to trade information. and with a family built on hierarchy, and with her on her way to being queen consort, there was going to be people, or bodies, left in the street because of that. harry told presenter anderson cooper that he had been in therapy for seven years, and had used experimental medication as part of that process. he was also asked about his current relationship with his brother and his father. do you speak to william now? do you text? eh, currently, no. but i look forward to us

being able to find peace. how long has it been since you spoke? um, a while. do you speak to your dad? we haven't spoken for quite a while. um... no, not recently. harry said he didn't think his father or his brother would read his new book. but he said writing it had been both painful and cathartic. where are you now? i think that's one question people have at the end of all this. are you... are you happy? yes, i'm very, very happy. i'm very at peace. i am in a better place than i've ever been. daniela relph, bbc news. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is outside buckingham palace. sarah, prince harry said he wants a reconciliation with the royal family, but he didn't pull any punches in these interviews. he talked about the palace strategy being never explain, never complain. the palate not explaining any this

morning? the palate not explaining any this mornin: ? . the palate not explaining any this mornin: ? , ., morning? yes, good morning. certainly no — morning? yes, good morning. certainly no comment - morning? yes, good morning. certainly no comment this - morning? yes, good morning. - certainly no comment this morning. there _ certainly no comment this morning. there hasn't— certainly no comment this morning. there hasn't been through any of this process, whether it has been the netflix documentary, the book release _ the netflix documentary, the book release or— the netflix documentary, the book release or these tv interviews. lots of detail— release or these tv interviews. lots of detail they are. you heard of the audiobook — of detail they are. you heard of the audiobook. prince harry actually saying _ audiobook. prince harry actually saying his — audiobook. prince harry actually saying his words that he has written in the _ saying his words that he has written in the book— saying his words that he has written in the book for the first time. that was interesting. the itv interview was interesting. the itv interview was recorded on december the 20th. if was recorded on december the 20th. if you _ was recorded on december the 20th. if you go _ was recorded on december the 20th. if you go back a few weeks, there were _ if you go back a few weeks, there were some — if you go back a few weeks, there were some big stories around at the time involving the palace. we heard about— time involving the palace. we heard about the _ time involving the palace. we heard about the piece that harry and meghan— about the piece that harry and meghan were supportive of lady susan hussey— meghan were supportive of lady susan hussey and the palace's efforts to bring _ hussey and the palace's efforts to bring together with ngozi velani, the charity worker, said she felt interrogated by lady hussey at a buckingham palace reception. they contrast— buckingham palace reception. they contrast this with the lack of comment, they say, from the other bil comment, they say, from the other big story— comment, they say, from the other big story at — comment, they say, from the other big story at the time, jeremy clarkson's comments, his column on

meghan— clarkson's comments, his column on meghan markle, where he effectively said he _ meghan markle, where he effectively said he hated meghan markle. harry says the _ said he hated meghan markle. harry says the silence from the palace was deafening _ says the silence from the palace was deafening on what he called an horrific— deafening on what he called an horrific article. one other thing people — horrific article. one other thing people will find interesting is harry's— people will find interesting is harry's assertion that during the interview— harry's assertion that during the interview with oprah winfrey, nearly two years _ interview with oprah winfrey, nearly two years ago now, that they hadn't considered — two years ago now, that they hadn't considered the comment by a family member— considered the comment by a family member made about the colour of their baby's skin, to be racist. they— their baby's skin, to be racist. they said _ their baby's skin, to be racist. they said it— their baby's skin, to be racist. they said it was unconscious bias. so many— they said it was unconscious bias. so many column inches had revolved around _ so many column inches had revolved around that — so many column inches had revolved around that comment. you remember 0prah— around that comment. you remember oprah winfrey's horrified reaction. people _ oprah winfrey's horrified reaction. people might be slightly surprised it has— people might be slightly surprised it has taken two years for harry to clarify _ it has taken two years for harry to clarify this — it has taken two years for harry to clarify this wasn't racist, but bear in mind _ clarify this wasn't racist, but bear in mind the — clarify this wasn't racist, but bear in mind the damage this caused the palace. _ in mind the damage this caused the palace. the — in mind the damage this caused the palace, the accusation there was a royal— palace, the accusation there was a royal racist~ — palace, the accusation there was a royal racist. so much to pick through~ _ royal racist. so much to pick through. there is another interview this morning to come. the book tomorrow — this morning to come. the book tomorrow. and another interview with prince _ tomorrow. and another interview with prince harry — tomorrow. and another interview with prince harry. you tomorrow. and another interview with prince harry-— prince harry. you are going to be bus . prince harry. you are going to be busy- thank— prince harry. you are going to be busy. thank you. _ kate nicholl is a royal biographer

and the royal editor of vanity fair. shejoins us now from north london. morning to you. well, as sarah was just saying, we have heard two of these interviews already, but there is more to come. what else could he possibly talk about?— possibly talk about? well, i think never underestimate _ possibly talk about? well, i think never underestimate prince - possibly talk about? well, i think. never underestimate prince harry, his power— never underestimate prince harry, his power of words and his ability to shock — his power of words and his ability to shock. and really to continue throwing — to shock. and really to continue throwing grenades at the royal family — throwing grenades at the royal family it — throwing grenades at the royal family. it seems like they need a bomb— family. it seems like they need a bomb shelter at the moment because the bombshells are coming thick and fast. showing no signs really of abating — fast. showing no signs really of abating i— fast. showing no signs really of abating. ifind it fast. showing no signs really of abating. i find it so curious that he talks— abating. i find it so curious that he talks about reconciliation. he says _ he talks about reconciliation. he says in— he talks about reconciliation. he says in the — he talks about reconciliation. he says in the interview with tom bradbury— says in the interview with tom bradbury he was 100% sure there could _ bradbury he was 100% sure there could be — bradbury he was 100% sure there could be a — bradbury he was 100% sure there could be a reconciliation. that until— could be a reconciliation. that until this _ could be a reconciliation. that until this point as well it has been his family— until this point as well it has been his family unwilling to reconcile. but i _ his family unwilling to reconcile. but i think— his family unwilling to reconcile. but i think it is very hard to reconcile _ but i think it is very hard to reconcile the idea of a reconciliation given his actions and what _ reconciliation given his actions and what he _ reconciliation given his actions and what he is — reconciliation given his actions and

what he is doing and continues to do with these _ what he is doing and continues to do with these interviews, this ongoing publicity— with these interviews, this ongoing publicity to push his book.- publicity to push his book. people seem to be _ publicity to push his book. people seem to be very _ publicity to push his book. people seem to be very split, _ publicity to push his book. people seem to be very split, don't - publicity to push his book. people seem to be very split, don't they, j seem to be very split, don't they, and how he has come across? some people say he shouldn't be doing it, that he is whinging. other people are very sympathetic and seem to think he has some good points? absolutely. my social media inbox, my messages are full of different opinions — my messages are full of different opinions i— my messages are full of different opinions. i think it is fair to say that— opinions. i think it is fair to say that harry— opinions. i think it is fair to say that harry and megan might have been divisive _ that harry and megan might have been divisive from the very start. they have _ divisive from the very start. they have caused division among public sentiment. — have caused division among public sentiment, public opinion. and division — sentiment, public opinion. and division within the royal family. it was very— division within the royal family. it was very interesting, i thought, to hear harry— was very interesting, i thought, to hear harry say in his own words that hear harry say in his own words that he thought— hear harry say in his own words that he thought meghan had never really been welcomed into the family, and eventually— been welcomed into the family, and eventually it was his family, and of course _ eventually it was his family, and of course the — eventually it was his family, and of course the british media, let's not forget _ course the british media, let's not forget how— course the british media, let's not forget how many times he mentioned that the _ forget how many times he mentioned that the british media in that interview, and forced them to leave their lives— interview, and forced them to leave their lives in— interview, and forced them to leave their lives in britain for a new life overseas. he says he misses his homeland, — life overseas. he says he misses his homeland, he misses his country, he

misses— homeland, he misses his country, he misses the _ homeland, he misses his country, he misses the british public. but one wonders _ misses the british public. but one wonders what sort of reception he will get _ wonders what sort of reception he will get from the british public. there _ will get from the british public. there is— will get from the british public. there is still a big question over whether— there is still a big question over whether he will attend the coronation street —— coronation. my understanding is the king does want a reconciliation. but that does come down _ a reconciliation. but that does come down to— a reconciliation. but that does come down to trust. it does come down to being _ down to trust. it does come down to being able _ down to trust. it does come down to being able to have private conversations. and how ironic, i would _ conversations. and how ironic, i would have _ conversations. and how ironic, i would have said, that prince harry says he _ would have said, that prince harry says he wants these conversations, that they _ says he wants these conversations, that they have to remain private, it is him _ that they have to remain private, it is him putting the emphasis on privacy. — is him putting the emphasis on privacy, yet putting his private life and — privacy, yet putting his private life and those intimate conversations absolutely everywhere. look at _ conversations absolutely everywhere. look at the _ conversations absolutely everywhere. look at the media coverage today. we are look at the media coverage today. are talking a look at the media coverage today. 9 are talking a lot about harry this morning on what he said. he didn't pull any punches. which member of the royal family do you think has had the most criticism from him so far? 9 9, �* ~' had the most criticism from him so far? 9 ., �* ,, .., had the most criticism from him so far? 9 ., �* ,, , far? well, i don't think we can put it down to — far? well, i don't think we can put it down to one, _ far? well, i don't think we can put it down to one, because _ far? well, i don't think we can put it down to one, because i - far? well, i don't think we can put it down to one, because i think. far? well, i don't think we can put| it down to one, because i think the prince _ it down to one, because i think the prince of— it down to one, because i think the prince of wales has come under huge personal— prince of wales has come under huge personal criticism. there are

details — personal criticism. there are details of— personal criticism. there are details of their ralphs, the physical brawls. he even takes a pop at william _ physical brawls. he even takes a pop at william balding. kate is not spared — at william balding. kate is not spared either. the king, harry said in the _ spared either. the king, harry said in the first— spared either. the king, harry said in the first interview that he wasn't — in the first interview that he wasn't cut out for solo parenting. that _ wasn't cut out for solo parenting. that is— wasn't cut out for solo parenting. that is a — wasn't cut out for solo parenting. that is a pretty, pretty cutting remark— that is a pretty, pretty cutting remark to _ that is a pretty, pretty cutting remark to make and one that will hurt the — remark to make and one that will hurt the king, absolutely. but i do wonder— hurt the king, absolutely. but i do wonder if— hurt the king, absolutely. but i do wonder if the queen consort hadn't come _ wonder if the queen consort hadn't come out _ wonder if the queen consort hadn't come out worst of all, particularly in the _ come out worst of all, particularly in the tom — come out worst of all, particularly in the tom bradby interview, and also the — in the tom bradby interview, and also the interview with anderson cooper — also the interview with anderson cooper. he really packs a punch with camilla _ cooper. he really packs a punch with camilla he — cooper. he really packs a punch with camilla. he essentially accuses her of leaking — camilla. he essentially accuses her of leaking stories, of courting the media _ of leaking stories, of courting the media to — of leaking stories, of courting the media to rehabilitate her own image, at the _ media to rehabilitate her own image, at the expense of other members of the royal— at the expense of other members of the royal family. we can only presume _ the royal family. we can only presume he is talking about him and meghan _ presume he is talking about him and meghan. on the issue of briefings and leaking is, which seems to be a recurrent _ and leaking is, which seems to be a recurrent theme, i remember being at the palace _ recurrent theme, i remember being at the palace not so long ago and prince — the palace not so long ago and prince harry taking me aside and sank— prince harry taking me aside and sank my— prince harry taking me aside and sank my can we start writing about what _ sank my can we start writing about what i _ sank my can we start writing about what i am —

sank my can we start writing about what i am doing with the charity, walking — what i am doing with the charity, walking with the wounded? could and do a part— walking with the wounded? could and do a part of— walking with the wounded? could and do a part of this walk with us and put the _ do a part of this walk with us and put the focus on that? is that not briefing, — put the focus on that? is that not briefing, is— put the focus on that? is that not briefing, is that not manipulation of the _ briefing, is that not manipulation of the media? i would say it is. using _ of the media? i would say it is. using the — of the media? i would say it is. using the media to put the spotlight on a good _ using the media to put the spotlight on a good cause of his, which is exactly— on a good cause of his, which is exactly what the queen consort, previously the duchess of cornwall, was doing _ previously the duchess of cornwall, was doing with her charities and her work _ was doing with her charities and her work there — was doing with her charities and her work. there does seem to be a fair amount— work. there does seem to be a fair amount of— work. there does seem to be a fair amount of hypocrisy, i would say, in all of— amount of hypocrisy, i would say, in all of this _ amount of hypocrisy, i would say, in all of this. 9. ~ amount of hypocrisy, i would say, in all of this. ., ,, , ., ., all of this. ok, thank you now -- thank you- _ all of this. ok, thank you now -- thank you. interesting _ all of this. ok, thank you now -- thank you. interesting insights i thank you. interesting insights about the reality of being a royal correspondent. it could be an important day in the uk's various industrial disputes. union leaders will meet the secretaries of state for transport, health and education ahead of further planned strike action. our political correspondent nick eardleyjoins us live now from downing street. nick, can we expect any positive outcomes? morning to you. i don't think necessarily that by the end of today

we will _ necessarily that by the end of today we will be _ necessarily that by the end of today we will be talking about a totally different picture. the main reason for that— different picture. the main reason for that is— different picture. the main reason for that is the government is saying it is prepared to talk about pay starting — it is prepared to talk about pay starting in april. but unions say they— starting in april. but unions say they will— starting in april. but unions say they will only call off strike safety _ they will only call off strike safety government talks about pay from last _ safety government talks about pay from last april. so, backdated pay. that means — from last april. so, backdated pay. that means there is still a gulf between — that means there is still a gulf between the two sides. that said, i think— between the two sides. that said, i think there — between the two sides. that said, i think there is a slightly different tone to — think there is a slightly different tone to what we were talking about before _ tone to what we were talking about before christmas when the two sides were on— before christmas when the two sides were on really bad terms. one reason for that— were on really bad terms. one reason for that is— were on really bad terms. one reason for that is the prime minister's interview— for that is the prime minister's interview with the bbc yesterday when _ interview with the bbc yesterday when he — interview with the bbc yesterday when he said he was prepared to talk about— when he said he was prepared to talk about affordable and reasonable pay offers~ _ about affordable and reasonable pay offers. that is a bit of a move from the government. last year he was saying. _ the government. last year he was saying. we — the government. last year he was saying, we are not going to talk about— saying, we are not going to talk about pay— saying, we are not going to talk about pay at all. leave that to the independent pay review bodies. it is not our— independent pay review bodies. it is not ourjob— independent pay review bodies. it is not ourjob to come up with different— not ourjob to come up with different offers. that is a different offers. that is a different move. the other thing worth— different move. the other thing worth watching out for is the idea being _ worth watching out for is the idea being floated again a one—off lump

sum payments to help public sector workers _ sum payments to help public sector workers like nurses with the cost of living _ workers like nurses with the cost of living that— workers like nurses with the cost of living. that was something that was discussed _ living. that was something that was discussed by the government last year _ discussed by the government last year we — discussed by the government last year. we didn't get the backing of the prime — year. we didn't get the backing of the prime minister or the chancellor. i have been chatting to some _ chancellor. i have been chatting to some people in whitehall who think it is back— some people in whitehall who think it is back on the table now. wales, for example, has offered it to health— for example, has offered it to health workers to try to end the strikes — health workers to try to end the strikes there. some think the same thing _ strikes there. some think the same thing could — strikes there. some think the same thing could be possible for england. i do thing could be possible for england. i do think— thing could be possible for england. i do think there has been a bit of a change _ i do think there has been a bit of a change in — i do think there has been a bit of a change in town. there is a bit more optimism — change in town. there is a bit more optimism. butjust a bit. the big question— optimism. butjust a bit. the big question the unions will be asking today. _ question the unions will be asking today. has— question the unions will be asking today, has there been a change in the substance? we today, has there been a change in the substance?— the substance? we don't know for sure. the substance? we don't know for sure- nick. _ the substance? we don't know for sure. nick, thank _ the substance? we don't know for sure. nick, thank you. _ thousands ofjunior doctors in england are being balloted on industrial action after they received a two per—cent pay rise this year as part of a four—year deal. the british medical association union says pay has fallen steeply due to inflation and it's undermining morale in an already overstretched workforce.the department of health has said junior doctors' pay will be

looked at in the next pay review. no doctor inherently wants to go on strike, _ no doctor inherently wants to go on strike, iust — no doctor inherently wants to go on strike, just in the same way as i'm sure _ strike, just in the same way as i'm sure no— strike, just in the same way as i'm sure no health care professional wants— sure no health care professional wants to — sure no health care professional wants to go on strike. we have written — wants to go on strike. we have written to _ wants to go on strike. we have written to the government on a number— written to the government on a number of— written to the government on a number of occasions, to the various secretaries — number of occasions, to the various secretaries of state that have come over the _ secretaries of state that have come over the past few months, but have been _ over the past few months, but have been met— over the past few months, but have been met with nothing but silence. we have _ been met with nothing but silence. we have tried to use our voice to address— we have tried to use our voice to address the _ we have tried to use our voice to address the workforce crisis, to address— address the workforce crisis, to address the workforce crisis, to address the underpaid doctors have faced _ address the underpaid doctors have faced and _ address the underpaid doctors have faced and the undervaluing that comes— faced and the undervaluing that comes as — faced and the undervaluing that comes as a result of that. but we have _ comes as a result of that. but we have met — comes as a result of that. but we have met with nothing but silence. so we _ have met with nothing but silence. so we have — have met with nothing but silence. so we have been forced to take action, — so we have been forced to take action, to — so we have been forced to take action, to have our voice heard. brazilian police have regained control of the country's parliament, after it was stormed by protestors. thousands of supporters of the former president, jair bolsonaro, smashed their way into a number of key government buildings. our south america correspondent katy watson has more. total chaos in brasilia, as thousands of hardline protesters invaded government buildings.

authorities responding with tear gas to try and regain control of brazil's capital. this was a scenario many here feared might happen, after a divisive election back in october. these images are clearly reminiscent of what happened in the us capitol two years ago. after all, former president jair bolsonaro is nicknamed "the trump of the tropics" by some. but while far right protesters here have been emboldened by the former us president, this was more than just a copycat insurrection. and it goes beyond bolsonaro, too. what angers protesters most is not so much that bolsonaro lost, but the fact that lula won — a man they see as belonging in prison, not the presidential palace. there's been no evidence of fraud, despite what these protesters claim. but no matter. what these people want is military intervention. it's the only way, in their view, that brazil can be saved from what they see as a stolen election.

lula, though, the elected president, who's been in the job forjust a week, condemned what happened, calling the protesters fanatical fascists. translation: all those people who did this will be _ found and punished. they will realise that democracy guarantees the right to freedom and free speech, but it also demands that people respect the institutions created to strengthen democracy. by nightfall, people had been cleared from the buildings, and police were clearing the remaining protesters from the streets. at best, authorities were caught out unprepared. at worst, they're suspected of being involved. the supreme court has been asked to issue an arrest warrant for the man in charge of brasilia's security, a former minister under jair bolsonaro, who was dismissed after sunday's events. the calm may have been restored for now, but the political division remains. katy watson, bbc news in sao paulo. a new scheme to support firms with their energy bills will be announced in the house

of commons today. ben has been looking at things. so many companies waiting so long to get this information? yes. many companies waiting so long to get this information?— many companies waiting so long to get this information? yes, they were ho - in: get this information? yes, they were hoinu to get this information? yes, they were hoping to get — get this information? yes, they were hoping to get face — get this information? yes, they were hoping to get face detail _ get this information? yes, they were hoping to get face detail before - hoping to get face detail before christmas but there was a delay. they— christmas but there was a delay. they should get more information when _ they should get more information when it— they should get more information when it is— they should get more information when it is announced in the house of commons _ when it is announced in the house of commons later today. we should say the current _ commons later today. we should say the current scheme caps the unit cost of— the current scheme caps the unit cost of gas — the current scheme caps the unit cost of gas and electricity for all businesses. remember, it is a cap on the unit— businesses. remember, it is a cap on the unit cost, — businesses. remember, it is a cap on the unit cost, not the overall bill. so, the unit cost, not the overall bill. so. the _ the unit cost, not the overall bill. so, the more they use, they more they pay — so, the more they use, they more they pay. the new scheme will give businesses — they pay. the new scheme will give businesses a discount on the unit cost _ businesses a discount on the unit cost it— businesses a discount on the unit cost. it won't set a maximum unit cap~ _ cost. it won't set a maximum unit cap the — cost. it won't set a maximum unit cap. the treasury have said that the sectors _ cap. the treasury have said that the sectors that — cap. the treasury have said that the sectors that use a lot of energy, energy— sectors that use a lot of energy, energy intensive businesses like steel—making, glass, ceramics etc, will get— steel—making, glass, ceramics etc, will get a _ steel—making, glass, ceramics etc, will get a larger discount than others — will get a larger discount than others. but the total level of government support across the board is expected _ government support across the board is expected to fall sharply. the new scheme _ is expected to fall sharply. the new scheme is _ is expected to fall sharply. the new scheme is expected to be worth less

than half— scheme is expected to be worth less than half the current scheme, which is estimated to have cost £184 billion— is estimated to have cost £184 billion over six months by the time it ends— billion over six months by the time it ends at— billion over six months by the time it ends at the end of march. even with a _ it ends at the end of march. even with a new— it ends at the end of march. even with a new scheme to replace it, all businesses — with a new scheme to replace it, all businesses can expect to see their -as businesses can expect to see their gas and _ businesses can expect to see their gas and electricity bills rise after march _ gas and electricity bills rise after march at — gas and electricity bills rise after march. at the same time, households will see _ march. at the same time, households will see a _ march. at the same time, households will see a drop in the amount of support— will see a drop in the amount of support they get from the government with their— support they get from the government with their energy bills is the typical— with their energy bills is the typical bill goes from £2500 a year, to £3000 _ typical bill goes from £2500 a year, to £3000 a year from april. that lease _ to £3000 a year from april. that lease families with less money left over to _ lease families with less money left over to spend on goods and services, which _ over to spend on goods and services, which of— over to spend on goods and services, which of course businesses provide, at the _ which of course businesses provide, at the same — which of course businesses provide, at the same time as businesses are finding _ at the same time as businesses are finding their own costs going up and are relying — finding their own costs going up and are relying on people spending. not are relying on people spending. noll --ettin are relying on people spending. tdrrt getting easier. are relying on people spending. not getting easier. no. _ are relying on people spending. not getting easier. no. tied _ are relying on people spending. not getting easier. no. tied into - are relying on people spending. not getting easier. no. tied into this i i getting easier. no. tied into this i will be talking _ getting easier. no. tied into this i will be talking about _ getting easier. no. tied into this i will be talking about mortgages i will be talking about mortgages later in— will be talking about mortgages later in the effect it is having on household — later in the effect it is having on household budgets. something that affects _ household budgets. something that affects a _ household budgets. something that affects a lot of people, millions of households potentially affected by that. details on half an hour. thank ou. let's

that. details on half an hour. thank you- let's see _ that. details on half an hour. thank you. let's see if— that. details on half an hour. thank you. let's see if there _ that. details on half an hour. thank you. let's see if there is _ that. details on half an hour. thank you. let's see if there is good - that. details on half an hour. thank you. let's see if there is good news with the weather at least for the week ahead. carol joins week ahead. caroljoins us. good morning. if you like a bit milder, yes, there is good news, because tomorrow will certainly be milder. today what we have got is a mixture of right spells, sunshine and showers. it is also rather breezy. two lines of showers. the first is crossing england and wales as we go through the course of the morning. in between these showers, bright spells or sunshine. between these showers, bright spells orsunshine. it between these showers, bright spells or sunshine. it is breezy. we also have those showers across parts of northern england, north—east england are staying dry. heavier showers across northern ireland, western and northern scotland, the east again cooler under clear skies, but drier. the showers in england and wales continue to push away towards east anglia and the north sea. it will dry up for most. a few showers left. the showers in the north and west will be heavy and frequent, with thunder and lightning at times and also some hail. they will be driven along quite quickly on brisk

breezes. temperatures six in aberdeen to ten in cardiff. through this evening and overnight many of the showers will fade. the breeze will ease. we will have a dry spell. then we have got this band of rain coming in. it will be heavy and the winds will strengthen. temperatures three degrees in plymouth. tomorrow, this band of heavy rain pushes north and east. it would be particularly heavyin and east. it would be particularly heavy in north—west england and wales, exacerbating the flooding risk. we have another weatherfront coming in later. it is a narrower band of rain, but it will not help the situation. in between these two weather fronts, the situation. in between these two weatherfronts, it is the situation. in between these two weather fronts, it is going to be overcast. it is going to be mild. in northern ireland and scotland there will be rain, temperatures will not be as high, seven to 12 in belfast. the other thing is it is going to be windy, particularly around the coasts and hills, you will notice it evenin coasts and hills, you will notice it even in land. coasts and hills, you will notice it even in land-— coasts and hills, you will notice it even in land. thank you very much indeed. even in land. thank you very much indeed- all — even in land. thank you very much indeed. all that _ even in land. thank you very much

indeed. all that blue. _ all that blue. just over three years ago, andrea bell decided she would set up a potato stand offering free food after meeting a mother unable to feed her seven children. her project has since grown, and she now feeds more than 100 people every night in sunderland with a group of volunteers. that story has now been turned into a song. our reporter david sillito went to meet her. a friend had just said, "you will be perfect for this." did you know what you were letting yourself...? no, absolutely no. i'm a cliffjumper. ijustjump off cliffs, and then hope for the best. # rain seeps through the only coat she knows...# we're in sunderland, and this is andrea, listening to a song that's been written about her, or rather about the soup kitchen and food bank she helped set up three and a half years ago. # some days it won't

take much at all # you can falljust a semi—tone...# sunderland community soup kitchen — what is that? it's a place where people can come and get fed for free. ijust vowed that nobody in sunderland would ever go without food again. and now they don't. the soup kitchen, known as albert's place, now has 71 volunteers, allotments, a warehouse, and now a song. the idea came from radio two's folk programme, to compose five songs based on real lives in britain today. and this is andrea's, composed and performed by martynjoseph. the song is about the reality of life, sadly, for many people in the uk and other countries right now, as we try to go through a very difficult time. and i would want us generally to become more compassionate and have a greater understanding of people'sjourneys, and realise that we're all very close to that border sometimes.

and this was its first performance in front of an audience of one, andrea. so what did she make of it? well, we'll let you watch. you decide. # humanity # and a cup of love # head bowed low, she walks on through her city # rain seeps through that only coat she owns # but on high street west, there's a place # there's a place she knows...# i'm quite a tough character. but that day i was overcome with emotion because i never imagined the song would be so fitting. incredible. the thing is as well, this is sort of myjourney and that just says it all, doesn't it? thank you. aw. you'll have me going in a minute!

it's been an honour and a pleasure. oh, sorry. it's a pleasure it really is. but your words, theyjust sum it up perfectly. that's great. thank you. well, that's myjob. but what you do is far more important. 0k. all right? thank you. no, it just means. .. you just recognise it as part of the work we do. songs take time to seep in. it's beautiful. there's a lot in it. honestly, i couldn't have asked for better. well... incredible. thank you. i'm very happy. so, california to sunderland. california to sunderland, there you go. rock'n'roll. rock'n'roll, yeah! rock'n'roll and mush, lump of mush. oh, my gosh, it was so.... no, it's lovely. it sums everything up and more that i would hope you'd put into a song. # but baby now, it's greatest moment of all # brings tea and a cup of love # clothes and a cup of love that was david sillito reporting.

wasn't that a beautiful song? you can hear that song and the others on the bbc sounds app, 21st century folk. lovely. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man has been charged with murder after human remains were found in a pond in harlow on new year's eve. 59—year—old phillip lewis's body was discovered in oakwood pond after being spotted by a member of the public. police remain at the scene and are continuing to drain and search the pond for evidence. lee clark, from harlow, is due to appear in court later today. the a20 in south—east london remains closed today while engineers repair a burst water main which flooded it and homes on friday. some residents had to be rescued from their properties in blackheath following the flood which also affected the firestation.

thames water says the repairs could take up to a week to be completed. now, two teenagers who dreamt of becoming racing drivers have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goal of driving in formula 1 and were recently invited to mercedes headquarters to meet their hero. the problem with our sport is that it is expensive. yeah. but there are a lot of people out there today, companies that are looking for improving diversity and inclusion. there's a lot of companies out there that want to be partnered with the right message. so it's notjust what you do on track, but it's also how you present yourself. there's nothing that you cannot do. i wish you guys all the best. thank you very much. what an inspirational story — and you can see the full report this evening on 'we are england' on bbc one at eight o clock — or indeed you can watch it

and the entire series online by going to the bbc iplayer. let's take a look at the tubes and how they're looking this morning. there's minor delays on the central and jubilee lines — but other than that there's a good service on all other lines. now on to the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there. good morning. it's looking really rather unsettled weather—wise as we head through the rest of this week across the capital with temperatures still at or above the seasonal average, but today a lot calmer than it was yesterday. it won't be as wet or as windy. it's been a chilly start to the morning. temperatures having dropped back to low to mid single figures for many last night with plenty of early sunshine around. then it will tend to cloud over as we head through the middle part of the day. watch out for one or two showers that could blow down on a now northwesterly wind. but with the change in wind direction, we're also well favoured to see plenty of dry weather as we head throughout the day. some sunny spells again emerging towards the end of the afternoon. temperatures on a par with yesterday's but still with a noticeable breeze. as we head through this evening and overnight, initially,

it's going to feel quite chilly. temperatures dropping back again to mid single figures, clear spells, but the air will turn milder into tomorrow morning and there'll be outbreaks of rain as we start off tuesday. the southwesterly winds will start to pick up once again. it's looking wet and windy for much of the day. also milder, temperatures are returning back up to double figures. that's it from me — much more on our website and on bbc radio london — but for now it's back to jon and sally. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. thank you for being with breakfast. the one show presenter alexjones has been busy — retraining in a project that is very close to her heart. she spent six months helping out as a fertility assistant

at a clinic in london — as part of a new documentary series. let's take a look. as it is alex's first time she will be shadowing a fertility assistant. i know my stand here and the patient�*s partner sits there. because i scan the tummy for whoever is the doctor. 50 because i scan the tummy for whoever is the doctor-— is the doctor. so you do the scanning- — is the doctor. so you do the scanning- by _ is the doctor. so you do the scanning. by the _ is the doctor. so you do the scanning. by the end - is the doctor. so you do the scanning. by the end of - is the doctor. so you do the - scanning. by the end of training alex will be expected to scan a patient by herself.— alex will be expected to scan a patient by herself. what makes --eole patient by herself. what makes people good — patient by herself. what makes people good at _ patient by herself. what makes people good at this _ patient by herself. what makes people good at this job - patient by herself. what makes people good at this job is - patient by herself. what makes people good at this job is to i patient by herself. what makes| people good at this job is to feel the moment and know that every egg and spurn _ the moment and know that every egg and spurn that every embryo matches because _ and spurn that every embryo matches because it _ and spurn that every embryo matches because it might be the one, the moment— because it might be the one, the moment you think it isjust because it might be the one, the moment you think it is just another sa- moment you think it is just another sag or— moment you think it is just another sag or spurn— moment you think it is just another sag or spurn or embryo in a procedure _ sag or spurn or embryo in a procedure that is when you stop being _ procedure that is when you stop being good at what you do. alexjones joins us now.

i was expecting you to be there with your scraps and hat on. t i was expecting you to be there with your scraps and hat on.— your scraps and hat on. i love scra -s your scraps and hat on. i love scraps because _ your scraps and hat on. i love scraps because you _ your scraps and hat on. i love scraps because you know - your scraps and hat on. i love | scraps because you know what your scraps and hat on. i love - scraps because you know what to put on in _ scraps because you know what to put on in the _ scraps because you know what to put on in the morning. you scraps because you know what to put on in the morning.— on in the morning. you didn't 'ust no alon: on in the morning. you didn't 'ust go along like fl on in the morning. you didn't 'ust go along like a i on in the morning. you didn't 'ust go along like a documentary h on in the morning. you didn'tjust i go along like a documentary maker, you went and did thejob, which is quite scary i think at times. the deal was in _ quite scary i think at times. the deal was in order— quite scary i think at times. the deal was in order to make a ten part documentary and i thought it is very important _ documentary and i thought it is very important because there are so many people _ important because there are so many people in— important because there are so many people in this country that go through— people in this country that go through fertility problems of all sorts— through fertility problems of all sorts and it is not spoken about and it is madness. we talk about everything else but it is never really — everything else but it is never really had a light shined on the subject — really had a light shined on the subject. so i thought ok, but the deal is _ subject. so i thought ok, but the deal is you — subject. so i thought ok, but the deal is you have to get involved so the doctor— deal is you have to get involved so the doctor we saw in the clip, she rues— the doctor we saw in the clip, she rues the _ the doctor we saw in the clip, she rues the unit with an iron fist. the first time — rues the unit with an iron fist. the first time i— rues the unit with an iron fist. the first time i met him i thought my goodness — first time i met him i thought my goodness but he is really nice but he likes— goodness but he is really nice but he likes the unit to work as a release — he likes the unit to work as a release like a machine which is fair

enough _ release like a machine which is fair enough and — release like a machine which is fair enough and he said i want you to come _ enough and he said i want you to come in— enough and he said i want you to come inat— enough and he said i want you to come in at the train as a fertility assistant— come in at the train as a fertility assistant and you will have to start bottom _ assistant and you will have to start bottom rung and work your way up and become _ bottom rung and work your way up and become part— bottom rung and work your way up and become part of the team and actually i become part of the team and actually i really— become part of the team and actually i really enjoyed the experience and also felt _ i really enjoyed the experience and also felt like i was having a proper road because i didn't want to be the television _ road because i didn't want to be the television girl that turned up and wasjust— television girl that turned up and wasjust there to television girl that turned up and was just there to observe but it wasn't — was just there to observe but it wasn't easy. wasjust there to observe but it wasn't easy-— wasjust there to observe but it wasn't eas . ., ., _, , wasn't easy. you were there a couple of da s a wasn't easy. you were there a couple of days a week- _ wasn't easy. you were there a couple of days a week. yes, _ wasn't easy. you were there a couple of days a week. yes, over _ wasn't easy. you were there a couple of days a week. yes, over the - wasn't easy. you were there a couple of days a week. yes, over the course | of days a week. yes, over the course of days a week. yes, over the course of six months. _ of days a week. yes, over the course of six months, sometimes _ of days a week. yes, over the course of six months, sometimes three - of days a week. yes, over the course | of six months, sometimes three days a week, _ of six months, sometimes three days a week, the _ of six months, sometimes three days a week, the more involved i got with the patients— a week, the more involved i got with the patients the more i wanted to be there _ the patients the more i wanted to be there i_ the patients the more i wanted to be there. i would go in a bit more towards — there. i would go in a bit more towards the end because i wanted to find out _ towards the end because i wanted to find out what happened with the stories. — find out what happened with the stories, things like scans, observations, blood pressure after theatre. _ observations, blood pressure after theatre. a — observations, blood pressure after theatre, a lot of chaperoning, cleaning. _ theatre, a lot of chaperoning, cleaning, restocking. the nurses and

the team _ cleaning, restocking. the nurses and the team were so lovely, i felt right— the team were so lovely, i felt right at— the team were so lovely, i felt right at home very quickly. what they do. — right at home very quickly. what they do, they are the best examples of humankind that there are, they are fantastic.— of humankind that there are, they are fantastic. ., ., , ., , , are fantastic. how do you previously had any kind — are fantastic. how do you previously had any kind of— are fantastic. how do you previously had any kind of inkling _ are fantastic. how do you previously had any kind of inkling that - are fantastic. how do you previously had any kind of inkling that you - had any kind of inkling that you might want to do something like this, as a kid did you ever think you love science or do biology a level or a—level. l you love science or do biology a level or a-level.— level or a-level. i didn't do any science but _ level or a-level. i didn't do any science but i _ level or a-level. i didn't do any science but i always _ level or a-level. i didn't do any science but i always thought i level or a-level. i didn't do any i science but i always thought when level or a-level. i didn't do any - science but i always thought when i was younger i might like to be enders— was younger i might like to be enders and didn't think about it but the minute — enders and didn't think about it but the minute i stepped into the hospital— the minute i stepped into the hospitaljust being able to care for people. _ hospitaljust being able to care for people. i— hospitaljust being able to care for people, i loved it. iwasn't hospitaljust being able to care for people, i loved it. i wasn't good at the technical stuff but just building relationships with people and holding their hand throughout the process was a privilege. i can't believe _ the process was a privilege. i can't believe the — the process was a privilege. i can't believe the individuals and couples who we _ believe the individuals and couples who we featured agreed to take part, it is such _ who we featured agreed to take part, it is such a _ who we featured agreed to take part, it is such a personal and epic journey— it is such a personal and epic journey physically and mentally and without _ journey physically and mentally and without them we wouldn't have a ten

part series _ without them we wouldn't have a ten part series so credit to them for letting — part series so credit to them for letting us — part series so credit to them for letting us share the story because all those — letting us share the story because all those people who took part felt quite isolated and vulnerable, very lonely _ quite isolated and vulnerable, very lonely going through the process because — lonely going through the process because very often employers don't understand what it might be like to id understand what it might be like to go through it, extended family and friends _ go through it, extended family and friends don't understand and hopefully with this more people will be able _ hopefully with this more people will be able to be more supportive because — be able to be more supportive because they will understand what the process entails because it is such— the process entails because it is such a _ the process entails because it is such a lot — the process entails because it is such a lot to go through. you dealt with so many _ such a lot to go through. you dealt with so many couples _ such a lot to go through. you dealt with so many couples during - such a lot to go through. you dealt with so many couples during that l with so many couples during that process, give us one story that sticks in your mind and stays with you. sticks in your mind and stays with ou. : :, sticks in your mind and stays with ou. . ., you. one particular story is a lovely couple _ you. one particular story is a lovely couple called - you. one particular story is a lovely couple called doctori you. one particular story is a - lovely couple called doctor katie and johnny who have been together for a long _ and johnny who have been together for a long time and might be watching _ for a long time and might be watching this morning and doctor katie _ watching this morning and doctor katie is _ watching this morning and doctor katie is a — watching this morning and doctor katie is a paediatric doctor and she has been _ katie is a paediatric doctor and she has been three years and years of fertility— has been three years and years of fertility treatment with her husband johnny— fertility treatment with her husband johnny and her day—to—day is

treating _ johnny and her day—to—day is treating other people's children and making _ treating other people's children and making them better and they had a terrible _ making them better and they had a terrible run of it and the last cycle — terrible run of it and the last cycle dated she said i need this to work— cycle dated she said i need this to work because i don't think i can do my work because i don't think i can do monb _ work because i don't think i can do monb if— work because i don't think i can do monb if we — work because i don't think i can do myjob if we are not successful this time, _ myjob if we are not successful this time, you — myjob if we are not successful this time, you will have to find out to see what — time, you will have to find out to see what happens but i sort of understood where she was coming from _ understood where she was coming from then — understood where she was coming from. then there is an extra little programme at the end of the run where _ programme at the end of the run where i_ programme at the end of the run where i go — programme at the end of the run where i go back and to meet some of the families — where i go back and to meet some of the families who were successful but we don't _ the families who were successful but we don't shy away from the fact that the success— we don't shy away from the fact that the success rates still aren't great, — the success rates still aren't great, but what the science is doing and has _ great, but what the science is doing and has given people hope where there _ and has given people hope where there wouldn't be any otherwise, so it is a _ there wouldn't be any otherwise, so it is a very— there wouldn't be any otherwise, so it is a very balanced representation of what _ it is a very balanced representation of what ivf— it is a very balanced representation of what ivf actually is. and it is a very balanced representation of what ivf actually is.— of what ivf actually is. and the sensitivities _ of what ivf actually is. and the sensitivities around _ of what ivf actually is. and the sensitivities around it - of what ivf actually is. and the sensitivities around it are - of what ivf actually is. and the sensitivities around it are so i sensitivities around it are so important, i can see in the programme, i cried half a dozen times, i could see you almost

instantly made a connection with someone and you feel very invested in whatever is going to happen next for them and one of the sensitivities you had to deal with was you got pregnant, didn't you, so did you delay the filming? what happened. _ did you delay the filming? what happened. when _ did you delay the filming? what happened, when this _ did you delay the filming? what happened, when this opportunity came about we _ happened, when this opportunity came about we were in the middle of the pandemic— about we were in the middle of the pandemic and we couldn't film in a hospital— pandemic and we couldn't film in a hospital but then i found out to my absolute _ hospital but then i found out to my absolute delight that we had a lovely — absolute delight that we had a lovely surprise, we were expecting. but i lovely surprise, we were expecting. but i called — lovely surprise, we were expecting. but i called them and said i am really— but i called them and said i am really sorry, i am pregnant, but i called them and said i am really sorry, iam pregnant, so but i called them and said i am really sorry, i am pregnant, so i can't _ really sorry, i am pregnant, so i can't do — really sorry, i am pregnant, so i can't do it _ really sorry, i am pregnant, so i can't do it i_ really sorry, i am pregnant, so i can't do it. i said i understand if you need — can't do it. i said i understand if you need to _ can't do it. i said i understand if you need to get somebody else to front this — you need to get somebody else to front this documentary but i don't feel it _ front this documentary but i don't feel it is _ front this documentary but i don't feel it is sensitive for me to be there _ feel it is sensitive for me to be there and _ feel it is sensitive for me to be there and of course they have members _ there and of course they have members of staff who pull pregnant but i didn't think it was right for me to _ but i didn't think it was right for me to be — but i didn't think it was right for me to be there so we waited until annie _ me to be there so we waited until annie was— me to be there so we waited until annie was born and then restarted filming _ annie was born and then restarted filming when she was four weeks but

even though lots of people said how do you _ even though lots of people said how do you do— even though lots of people said how do you do that but i am the lucky one so— do you do that but i am the lucky one so that — do you do that but i am the lucky one so that was easy and she would io one so that was easy and she would go home _ one so that was easy and she would go home every night and just hold those _ go home every night and just hold those children a little bit tighter. all of— those children a little bit tighter. all of us— those children a little bit tighter. all of us who have children are so lucky _ all of us who have children are so luc . , 9, , all of us who have children are so luc . , ., , all of us who have children are so luc. , ., , ., lucky. very honest about your own experiences _ lucky. very honest about your own experiences to _ lucky. very honest about your own experiences to camera _ lucky. very honest about your own experiences to camera as - lucky. very honest about your own experiences to camera as part - lucky. very honest about your own experiences to camera as part of l lucky. very honest about your own i experiences to camera as part of the series, that was important for you. the series will be a trigger for a lot of— the series will be a trigger for a lot of people who are still going through— lot of people who are still going through it, some will find it very difficult — through it, some will find it very difficult to — through it, some will find it very difficult to watch if they are in the thick— difficult to watch if they are in the thick of the process at the minute — the thick of the process at the minute and even for me i didn't have ivf minute and even for me i didn't have ivf but— minute and even for me i didn't have ivf but had _ minute and even for me i didn't have ivf but had a — minute and even for me i didn't have ivf but had a miscarriage and when we had _ ivf but had a miscarriage and when we had patients going through that it does— we had patients going through that it does bring things back and it is 'ust it does bring things back and it is just isn't— it does bring things back and it is just isn't talked about at all. all of this— just isn't talked about at all. all of this is— just isn't talked about at all. all of this is very quiet and ijust hope — of this is very quiet and ijust hope by— of this is very quiet and ijust hope by me talking about my experience and all the patients very kindly— experience and all the patients very kindly sharing their story, suddenly this would — kindly sharing their story, suddenly this would be a conversation we can have with _ this would be a conversation we can have with no — this would be a conversation we can have with no taboos. one

this would be a conversation we can have with no taboos.— have with no taboos. one of the thins have with no taboos. one of the things that _ have with no taboos. one of the things that really _ have with no taboos. one of the things that really made - have with no taboos. one of the things that really made me - have with no taboos. one of the things that really made me cry i have with no taboos. one of the i things that really made me cry was when the dads talk about it because you could see they really don't want to say it in they crumble quite quickly. to say it in they crumble quite luickl. , , to say it in they crumble quite luickl. , , quickly. absolutely. it is a very hard thing _ quickly. absolutely. it is a very hard thing to — quickly. absolutely. it is a very hard thing to talk— quickly. absolutely. it is a very hard thing to talk about - quickly. absolutely. it is a very i hard thing to talk about especially on camera, but all those contributors will have made such a huge _ contributors will have made such a huge difference to other people going _ huge difference to other people going through it. career change? i felt so _ going through it. career change? i felt so exhausted at the end of the doubt _ felt so exhausted at the end of the doubt but — felt so exhausted at the end of the doubt but good exhausted, like you have made — doubt but good exhausted, like you have made a difference, i actually love that — have made a difference, i actually love that i— have made a difference, i actually love that. i am not good enough to have _ love that. i am not good enough to have a _ love that. i am not good enough to have a career change. you love that. i am not good enough to have a career change.— love that. i am not good enough to have a career change. you are quite lood have a career change. you are quite good at the other _ have a career change. you are quite good at the other thing. _ "alexjones: making babies", is on w on thursdays at 8pm. you can catch up on uktv play. i think it is very uplifting. john

is here with fantastic news from the fa cup of a surprise. the is here with fantastic news from the fa cup of a surprise.— fa cup of a surprise. the weekend the lreat fa cup of a surprise. the weekend the great drama. _ one of the greatest days in stevenage's history. beating aston villa. wont be lost on them philipe coutinho, once of barcelona and sold for £140 million. was in there. that's how manager steve evans saw it, as knocking out premier league opponents with a raft of internationals. and to think they did it in the final two minutes. the 88th minute, jamie reid scored from penalty spot after dean campbell had been fouled. and then campbell was at the heart of it again. this time the 90th minute — the ground already silenced by the equaliser — he stunned villa park with the winner. it is very special. i think it's probably, the chairman just said to me it's the greatest day in his club's life. and he's at the club

for 26, 27 years. certainly a fantastic day for the town. but we don't kid ourself. you know, this is a fantastic football club, we'll enjoy the moment. these guys will have their own days and they've treated us absolutely fantastic since we walked into the building earlier today. and we'll now be humble and get on with ourjobs for saturday. chelsea fans have begun to turn on manager graham potter as boos rang out — dumped out 4—0 by manchester city. riyad mahrez, who scored when they beat chelsea in the league on thursday with a brilliant free kick. phil foden got their third, the others came from the spot. it means chelsea are out of both domestic cup competitions, tenth in the league, their sole hopes now lie in the champions league. amid growing pressure, this is how the manager sees it. is this the biggest task of your managerial career today? well, yeah, because of the size of the club, the size of the challenge we have. what we need to do, where we are at the moment, yeah, it's a big challenge.

but i also knew that there'd be some moments where it's going to be really tough. and clearly this is one of those moments. no doubt it was a weekend of great entertainment and someone who knows all about putting on a show... hollywood actor ryan reynolds. the wrexham owner reacted to his side beating coventry of the championship, simply tweeted he was speechless. it's not often you see a hollywood actor lost for words, is it? guess that's what football does to you. 'what a town, what a club, wrexham afc forever,�* he wrote. you wonder will the drama continues tonight with oxford united hosting arsenal, they have won it more times than anyone else on the perry league leaders of course, it couldn't happen, could it?— leaders of course, it couldn't ha len, could it? ., ., ., happen, could it? tune in tomorrow to find out- — happen, could it? tune in tomorrow to find out. you _ happen, could it? tune in tomorrow to find out. you should _ happen, could it? tune in tomorrow to find out. you should write - happen, could it? tune in tomorrow to find out. you should write the i to find out. you should write the scri ts to find out. you should write the scripts like _ to find out. you should write the scripts like ryan _ to find out. you should write the scripts like ryan reynolds. - before television came along,

the focal point of many living rooms was a piano. as they fell out of fashion, they were often dumped or even smashed up. now a scheme in edinburgh is trying to find new owners — and some new uses — for old pianos. joanne macaulay has been finding out more. this piano was destined for the dump. but it's been restored and given a second chance. many more unwanted instruments have been rescued by the adopt a piano team in edinburgh. people often think that an electric piano is the same thing as an acoustic piano, which simply isn't the case. you can't do this with an electric piano. woop! you can hear it sounds like a whole kind of building inside there. there's an amazing acoustic even before you play any of the notes.

and then just have these incredibly complex, interesting sounds. and that's not even to start talking about what a beautiful thing a piano is. in the 19505 and '605, piano smashing became something of a sport and an anti—establishment statement. but now trainee piano tuner mirra kannan is doing the opposite, bringing them back to life. there's something about a tone that's kind of off and you can hear it. and then slowly, as you as you turn that hammer, it sinks and then it becomes one. something very beautiful about that and kind of it calms me down. and i really like to bring that sense of unison in my life. these once condemned instruments are now getting a bit of attention, and soon many of them will be ready for new owners and they'll be making music again. some are past their best, but finding new uses as artwork or as the pianodrome,

an auditorium made entirely of old pianos. you've got a combination of all of this wood at different lengths from the centre, which is reflecting the sound in different ways. and you also have this lovely reverb which comes about because the strings are sympathetically resonating with the sounds on the inside of the pianodrome. so wherever we put the pianodrome, it creates this amazing acoustic and this warmth. and, you know, when you're in the pianodrome, you really feel sort of held by all of these pianos and all of their histories. and any prospective piano adopters are invited to come and have a try. gorgeous, i love an old piano. you are lloin gorgeous, i love an old piano. you are going to _ gorgeous, i love an old piano. you are going to play — gorgeous, i love an old piano. gm. are going to play today? gorgeous, i love an old piano. you

are going to play today? it - gorgeous, i love an old piano. you are going to play today? it looks i are going to play today? it looks re but are going to play today? it looks pretty but it _ are going to play today? it looks pretty but it doesn't _ are going to play today? it looks pretty but it doesn't sound - are going to play today? it looks| pretty but it doesn't sound great. as the squeeze on household budgets continues, our homes are not immune to the rising cost of living either. millions of people are likely to experience higher mortgage repayments this year. ben has been looking at this for us — how are people going to be impacted? what can i do perhaps now to protect themselves? yes, cast your mind back to last september. remember that ill—fated mini budget of former prime minister liz truss? one of the big fall—outs was a jump in mortgage rates. it did not immediately affect a lot of homeowners — because most have fixed deals. but as people come to renegotiate those, they will almost certainly pay more each month. there are estimated to be as many as two million fixed rate mortgage deals due to come to an end this year. even the best rates that people can get when they renew will mean higher repayments. that's because the average two—year

fixed rate mortgage deal currently sits at 5.8%. that's down slightly from over 6% in the autumn. but still higher than they were this time last year. property experts expect that to come down a bit more. but the bank of england is expected to raise interest rates again from the current 3.5% — putting an end to super low rates and cheap borrowing. meanwhile, the housing market is beginning to slow. the halifax building society confirmed last week that average house prices fell for the fourth month in a row in december. in theory, that's good for anyone saving to buy their first home. but remember mortgage rates are rising — and the number of mortgages being approved is the lowest it's been for two years. even having a good income and a deposit saved up is no guarantee of securing a mortgage right now — as kathryn from wales found out. we'd managed to get a deposit together, which had been

over a number of years, which we've been very lucky to be able to do that. so we had a decision in principle once we'd found a house, and unfortunately that got declined in the end, because something was brought up on a credit report. then that mistake on the credit report was rectified. so that was all fine. went to put in a new application and that new application came through at over £1,000 for a mortgage, and we'd gone over pretty much £350, so not affordable for us unfortunately. we were able to find actually a three—bedroom house for 150,000, which is really, really good where i come from. but, yeah, it was, you know, it's just taken so long and then you get all those emotions of "oh great, you know, we're finally getting somewhere" to then have your bubble burst. and we were just so deflated. and i'vejust kind of thought, "do you know what, i'm not going to bother now. i just want to rent for a little bit

until things calm down if they do calm down." you can look at the mortgage calculator on the bbc website, give you an estimate of how your monthly payments might change. the bank of england looked at this in december and it is estimated the average increase in people's monthly mortgage bills for those who are new this year will be £250 a month taking the average repayment from 750 to £1000 a month. we were talking about energy costs of businesses, households have less money after to go out and spend so it adds pressure on businesses who are also facing the same pressures. it is a lot of cash. balancing motherhood and medicine — that's the focus of the latest

medical drama to hit our screens — following the lives of three doctors. "maternal", which starts on itv next week, will take a look at the demands of being a new mum — combined with the pressure of working in a post—pandemic nhs. take a look. you ready? absolutely. screaming they'll be all right in five minutes, right? yeah. oh, wow. here she comes. i don't even think i brushed my teeth this morning. i how did she get a car seat in that car? say bye—bye. what did you do, just- throw her in from the door? she's fine. let's use our brains.

and lara pulver, who stars in maternal, joins us now. good morning. that little scene we saw then is something i think lots of parents will really remember doing or doing every day. it is one of those universal things that thinks lots of people and this new programme i think goes to places perhaps lots of women particularly perhaps lots of women particularly perhaps haven't chatted much about before about going back to work and having a career, and it not being easy. lt having a career, and it not being eas . . having a career, and it not being eas . , , . , having a career, and it not being eas. ,, .,, having a career, and it not being eas. ,, ., easy. it is brutally honest and smart and _ easy. it is brutally honest and smart and witty _ easy. it is brutally honest and smart and witty and _ easy. it is brutally honest and smart and witty and quietly i smart and witty and quietly political and also it talks about our wonderful nhs and the situation we currently find ourselves in and those _ we currently find ourselves in and those undervalued heroes that we were lucky enough to talk to and have _ were lucky enough to talk to and have a _ were lucky enough to talk to and have a little snippet into their world — have a little snippet into their world. .,

have a little snippet into their world. 9, 9, have a little snippet into their world. 9, ., ., have a little snippet into their world. ., ., ., ., , ., ., world. you did a lot of preparation for this, talking _ world. you did a lot of preparation for this, talking to _ world. you did a lot of preparation for this, talking to real _ world. you did a lot of preparation for this, talking to real people i for this, talking to real people going through the scenarios. full; going through the scenarios. my character's journey going through the scenarios. my character'sjourney is going through the scenarios. my character's journey is loosely based on surgeon — character's journey is loosely based on surgeon zoe barbara's medical experiences so i had her on whatsapp i'iili'it experiences so i had her on whatsapp night and _ experiences so i had her on whatsapp night and day and she was brilliant. she was— night and day and she was brilliant. she wa - , night and day and she was brilliant. she wa , ., , ., , night and day and she was brilliant. she wa , ., , she was hugely generous. it was so insi . htful she was hugely generous. it was so insightful and _ she was hugely generous. it was so insightful and thrilling _ she was hugely generous. it was so insightful and thrilling to _ she was hugely generous. it was so insightful and thrilling to try - she was hugely generous. it was so insightful and thrilling to try and i insightful and thrilling to try and honour— insightful and thrilling to try and honour what they are doing but at the same — honour what they are doing but at the same time the writing is so brilliant — the same time the writing is so brilliant in _ the same time the writing is so brilliant in this show, say the lines. — brilliant in this show, say the lines. do _ brilliant in this show, say the lines, do the stuff and hopefully it will do _ lines, do the stuff and hopefully it will do the — lines, do the stuff and hopefully it will do the work for us. we lines, do the stuff and hopefully it will do the work for us.— will do the work for us. we will -la will do the work for us. we will play equipped _ will do the work for us. we will play equipped now. _ will do the work for us. we will play equipped now, let's - will do the work for us. we will play equipped now, let's hear. will do the work for us. we will- play equipped now, let's hear some of those lines.— of those lines. louise is on your team. of those lines. louise is on your team- for— of those lines. louise is on your team- for a _ of those lines. louise is on your team. for a full— of those lines. louise is on your team. for a full rotation. - of those lines. louise is on your team. for a full rotation. and i of those lines. louise is on your i team. for a full rotation. and she doesnt team. for a full rotation. and she doesn't know— team. for a full rotation. and she doesn't know vmo, _ team. for a full rotation. and she doesn't know vmo, that - team. for a full rotation. and she doesn't know vmo, that is - team. for a full rotation. and she doesn't know vmo, that is crazy. |

team. for a full rotation. and she . doesn't know vmo, that is crazy. but this one doesn't know vmo, that is crazy. this one word for it. speaking of regretful— this one word for it. speaking of regretful sexual encounters, here is your x~ _ regretful sexual encounters, here is ourx. , ,, regretful sexual encounters, here is ourx. ,, , | your x. double espresso, please. i am surprised _ your x. double espresso, please. i am surprised they _ your x. double espresso, please. i am surprised they let _ your x. double espresso, please. i am surprised they let you - your x. double espresso, please. i am surprised they let you operate | am surprised they let you operate without _ am surprised they let you operate without visual impairment. have you heard the rumour _ without visual impairment. have you heard the rumour that _ without visual impairment. have you heard the rumour that becky - without visual impairment. have you heard the rumour that becky is - heard the rumour that becky is leaving? a very exciting opportunity. leaving? a very exciting opportunity-— leaving? a very exciting opportunity. leaving? a very exciting ouortuni .�* ~ opportunity. and you are giving me the heads up _ opportunity. and you are giving me the heads up because? _ opportunity. and you are giving me the heads up because? i _ opportunity. and you are giving me the heads up because? i miss - opportunity. and you are giving me the heads up because? i miss you. | the heads up because? i miss you. exlain the heads up because? i miss you. exulain all — the heads up because? i miss you. exalain all of _ the heads up because? i miss you. explain all of that _ the heads up because? i miss you. explain all of that to _ the heads up because? i miss you. explain all of that to us. _ the heads up because? i miss you. explain all of that to us. more - explain all of that to us. more going on there than we know. i play the role of catherine _ going on there than we know. i play the role of catherine mcdermott who is a surgeon in a very male orientated world. she is enormously talented _ orientated world. she is enormously talented but who has to work harder than everyone else. to try and get a consultancy — than everyone else. to try and get a consultancyjob is huge for her especially as a single mum because that opens — especially as a single mum because that opens up an opportunity to have

a schedule _ that opens up an opportunity to have a schedule and also a pay rise which is hugely— a schedule and also a pay rise which is hugely helpful with paying for childcare. the character is trying toiuggle — childcare. the character is trying tojuggle that angle childcare. the character is trying to juggle that angle of staff, she also has — to juggle that angle of staff, she also has had previous relationships withjacqueline riera, my husband. so the doctor we saw 'ust the my husband. so the doctor we saw just they are _ my husband. so the doctor we saw just they are telling _ my husband. so the doctor we saw just they are telling her— my husband. so the doctor we saw just they are telling her about - my husband. so the doctor we saw just they are telling her about the | just they are telling her about the vacancy is her ex in the show but your actual husband in real life. yes. there is no chemistry. it was wonderful— yes. there is no chemistry. it was wonderful when they suggested the idea of— wonderful when they suggested the idea of us— wonderful when they suggested the idea of us working together, we have never— idea of us working together, we have never had _ idea of us working together, we have never had the opportunity before on-screen— never had the opportunity before on—screen and it is wonderful for us because _ on—screen and it is wonderful for us because we — on—screen and it is wonderful for us because we also have a young family who disagree for me to come over and this in— who disagree for me to come over and this in liverpool, he was always going _ this in liverpool, he was always going to — this in liverpool, he was always going to come because we like to say together— going to come because we like to say together as _ going to come because we like to say together as a family unit and we have _ together as a family unit and we have two— together as a family unit and we have two very young kids so when they offered him tojoin have two very young kids so when they offered him to join the show as well it— they offered him to join the show as well it was— they offered him to join the show as well it was brilliant, how often

does _ well it was brilliant, how often does that— well it was brilliant, how often does that ever happen? it is also fun to _ does that ever happen? it is also fun to not — does that ever happen? it is also fun to not only, i get to play opposite _ fun to not only, i get to play opposite as well, it is a gift. there's— opposite as well, it is a gift. there's quite a lot tension between you. there's quite a lot tension between ou. ~ . there's quite a lot tension between ou. . , ., you. we are competitors within our field and both — you. we are competitors within our field and both really _ you. we are competitors within our field and both really good - you. we are competitors within our field and both really good at - you. we are competitors within our field and both really good at our. field and both really good at our 'obs field and both really good at our jobs and — field and both really good at our jobs and it is like playing tennis with someone but it happens to be the person— with someone but it happens to be the person you go home with at the end of— the person you go home with at the end of the _ the person you go home with at the end of the night. but the person you go home with at the end of the night.— end of the night. but uas had close involved as — end of the night. but uas had close involved as well. _ end of the night. but uas had close involved as well. there _ end of the night. but uas had close involved as well. there is _ end of the night. but uas had close involved as well. there is a - end of the night. but uas had close involved as well. there is a dear . involved as well. there is a dear friend of his _ involved as well. there is a dear friend of his and _ involved as well. there is a dear friend of his and they _ involved as well. there is a dear friend of his and they did - involved as well. there is a dear friend of his and they did a - involved as well. there is a dear friend of his and they did a play| friend of his and they did a play together— friend of his and they did a play together so i met her through him 12 years— together so i met her through him 12 years ago— together so i met her through him 12 years ago and she kindly read for my audition _ years ago and she kindly read for my audition for— years ago and she kindly read for my audition for me, we did it on sue barker: — audition for me, we did it on sue barker: during the pandemic and she was off—camera, i can't remember ~ - there ~- there isa there is a county prettiness because we have _ there is a county prettiness because we have a _ there is a county prettiness because we have a 12 — there is a county prettiness because we have a 12 year friendship and

these _ we have a 12 year friendship and these three women have all been through— these three women have all been through medical school together so have a _ through medical school together so have a wonderful friendship and llanter— have a wonderful friendship and banter and have a wonderful friendship and banterand can be have a wonderful friendship and banter and can be there for each other— banter and can be there for each other to — banter and can be there for each other to cancel each other but also tell each— other to cancel each other but also tell each other the truth, that is us in _ tell each other the truth, that is us in real— tell each other the truth, that is us in real life so it was we are a ready-made _ us in real life so it was we are a ready—made thing that we brought to the show _ ready—made thing that we brought to the show. it was amazing that it all came _ the show. it was amazing that it all came together. the show. it was amazing that it all came together-— the show. it was amazing that it all came together. also they women are all really different. _ came together. also they women are all really different. they _ came together. also they women are all really different. they have - came together. also they women are all really different. they have all - all really different. they have all one all really different. they have all gone through — all really different. they have all gone through different _ all really different. they have all gone through different life - gone through different life experiences like any friend group but they— experiences like any friend group but they all understand each other's experiences and have huge empathy and i think— experiences and have huge empathy and i think when you work in medicine _ and i think when you work in medicine you know what has been asked _ medicine you know what has been asked of— medicine you know what has been asked of you and the hours we have put in _ asked of you and the hours we have put in and _ asked of you and the hours we have put in and you know what it is to juggle _ put in and you know what it is to juggle the — put in and you know what it is to juggle the complexities of life around — juggle the complexities of life around life and death situations. so around life and death situations. sc many around life and death situations. many tv around life and death situations. ’ir many tv dramas over around life and death situations. sr many tv dramas over the years have been based in health settings, what is it about doctors that makes it

such a great tv drama? ltp is it about doctors that makes it such a great tv drama? itp haven't had a medical— such a great tv drama? itp haven't had a medical drama _ such a great tv drama? itp haven't had a medical drama for _ such a great tv drama? itp haven't had a medical drama for ten - such a great tv drama? itp haven't had a medical drama for ten years i such a great tv drama? itp haven't. had a medical drama for ten years so this is— had a medical drama for ten years so this is a _ had a medical drama for ten years so this is a big _ had a medical drama for ten years so this is a big deal for them but the script— this is a big deal for them but the script was— this is a big deal for them but the script was based on experience of being _ script was based on experience of being a _ script was based on experience of being a new mum going back to work and that— being a new mum going back to work and that ups — being a new mum going back to work and that ups the stakes in orsay in and that ups the stakes in orsay in a medical— and that ups the stakes in orsay in a medical setting so it adds a drama to the _ a medical setting so it adds a drama to the drama but what we have been able to _ to the drama but what we have been able to do— to the drama but what we have been able to do in— to the drama but what we have been able to do in this is really on the truth _ able to do in this is really on the truth of— able to do in this is really on the truth of what these three women do within— truth of what these three women do within the _ truth of what these three women do within the world of medicine. it is a treat within the world of medicine. it is a great watch. — within the world of medicine. it 3 a great watch, can't wait to watch the whole thing. thank you so much for coming in. i the whole thing. thank you so much for coming in. lam the whole thing. thank you so much for coming in. i am sure lots of people will be watching at home he will see elements of that going back to work. �* ,., , lots more still to come this morning because we will be talking about the

prince harry documentary, maternal starts on the 16th of january, prince harry documentary, maternal starts on the 16th ofjanuary, nine o'clock on itv and itv x.— o'clock on itv and itv x. you're watching _ o'clock on itv and itv x. you're watching bbc— o'clock on itv and itv x. you're watching bbc breakfast, - o'clock on itv and itv x. you're watching bbc breakfast, it - o'clock on itv and itv x. you're watching bbc breakfast, it is i o'clock on itv and itv x. you'rel watching bbc breakfast, it isjust watching bbc breakfast, it is just coming up to 859.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. prince harry accuses some of his family of "getting into bed with the devil" by planting stories in the press, but defends his decision to speak out. well, they've shown absolutely no willingness to reconcile up until this point. and i'm not sure how honesty is burning bridges. you know, silence only allows the abuser to abuse. in brazil, president lula vows tough action after supporters of his predecessor, jair bolsonaro, storm the country's parliament. ministers are to meet health, rail and teaching unions today to try to avert further strikes. it comes amid reports the government could be planning one—off payments for health workers.

a new plan to help businesses with their energy bills