good morning from a boiler manufacturer in worcester, where we will have the latest figures that tell us just how much the economy is already cooling down. the pressure on potter intensifies as chelsea lose again. the manager sees his new loan signing joao felix sent off on his debut, as his side, are beaten by neighbours fulham in the west london derby. and over 100 flood warnings are in place across parts of england, wales and scotland. a bit more brightness today. more rain tonight. details coming up. good morning. it's friday, the 13th ofjanuary. our main story. a man has been charged with the murder of 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot outside a pub in merseyside on christmas eve. connor chapman, who is 22, will appear before wirral adult remand court this morning. will batchelor reports.

elle edwards was enjoying a night out at the lighthouse in wallasey, when she was shot ten minutes before midnight on christmas eve. the 26—year—old beautician had been standing outside the pub when shots were fired towards the doorway. detectives said at the time they did not believe she was intended target of the attack, which also injured four other people. 0vernight, merseyside police charged 22—year—old connor chapman, from nearby woodchurch, with elle�*s �*s murder, and two counts of attempted murder, and three counts of unlawful and malicious wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. he was also charged with possession of a firearm and ammunition with intent to endanger life, and handling a stolen mercedes. he will appear before wirral adult remand court this morning. a 23—year—old woman, arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender, has been released on bail pending further inquiries. and merseyside police is continuing to appeal for witnesses and information. will batchelor, bbc news.

tributes are being paid to lisa marie presley — the daughter of rock'n�*roll legend elvis — after she died at the age of 5a. the actress was rushed to hospital after what us media is describing as a cardiac arrest. peter bowes has been looking back at her life. this was lisa marie presleyjust two days ago at the golden globe awards. her death was sudden. the 54—year—old was rushed to hospital after falling 54—year—old was rushed to hospital afterfalling ill at 54—year—old was rushed to hospital after falling ill at her home 54—year—old was rushed to hospital afterfalling ill at her home in 54—year—old was rushed to hospital after falling ill at her home in the los angeles suburb of calabasas. hours later, priscilla presley issued this statement. born in memphis, lisa marie inherited herfather�*s roisland inherited her father's roisland estate inherited herfather�*s roisland estate at the age of nine following his sudden death. she followed him

into the music industry, becoming a singer songwriter. she released three albums during a career that embraced the legacy of elvis. you know, it would _ embraced the legacy of elvis. 7m. know, it would have definitely embraced the legacy of elvis. you. know, it would have definitely been easier for me to take up nursing know, it would have definitely been easierfor me to take up nursing or planting or truck driving, even. but music has been important for me and so his writing, my whole life. and so his writing, my whole life. and so even before i think i was aware of my father. so, you know, naturally that is just where my heart is, where my interest is. she led her entire _ heart is, where my interest is. she led her entire life in the spotlight. they were family dramas and several high—profile marriages, including one to michaeljackson. in 1994. then the hollywood actor nicolas cage. a union that lasted just over 100 days. there have been many tributes to lisa marie. her fans, and those of her father, mourning the loss of another member of the presley family all too soon.

official figures are expected to confirm this morning that the uk economy is heading into a recession. the latest data from the office for national statistics will be released in an hour, and will cover the last three months of 2022. our business reporter, ben king, has more. at this company in worcester, they can feel the economy slowing down. their cordless vacuum cleaners and lawnmowers sold well in the pandemic, as people were stuck at home. but this year, rising prices for energy and food have left their customers with less money to spend. from our point of view, we can feel that, yeah, there's probably a recession coming on. people are finding things difficult. they're kind of worried about the basic costs of heating and fuel and all the rest of it, and the worries of inflation. so we can very much tell that there's a little bit of tension in consumers, and we feel it ourselves. meanwhile, rising interest rates are pushing up mortgage payments, another reason people are tightening their belts, alongside rising energy costs. we certainly have not had the heating on.

i am very, very frugal- with my heating and hot water, believe you me. we've not got the heating at the moment, and stuff like that, just because you can't afford it. how do you keep warm? blankets! jumpers, scarves, yeah. it hasn't really affected me, - because obviously, interest rates are going in the right- direction for me, personally. but ijust worry about everybody else who has got mortgages. i a recession is defined as the economy shrinking for two three month periods, or quarters, in a row. the quarter from july to september saw the economy shrink by 0.3%. things bounced back a little in october. but if november and december are bad, as many experts expect, then the quarter as a whole will see a fall. it will officially be a recession, which may last for months to come. there is a view that you could take that we're basically halfway through, you know, a pretty tough two year time period,

now, at the beginning of 2023. so we've seen inflation starting to come down from the peaks that we've seen in november. we do expect that to continue. so there are some kind of careful early signs that things are getting better. i think at the moment, also, the labour market is still a positive point for people looking for work. you know, the unemployment rate is quite low. now, if the economy is shrinking, that means companies on the whole make less profit, which means they have less money available to expand or give their workers a pay rise. and if people earn less and spend less, that means that the government takes in less money in tax revenue, which makes all those tricky decisions about how to fund important public services like the nhs all the more difficult. the prime minister has pledged to get the economy growing again by the end of the year. today's gdp figure will give another indication of how difficult that promise could be to meet. ben king, bbc news, worcester.

one woman has died, and another needed hospital treatment, after a dog attack in surrey. it happened yesterday afternoon in caterham. sean dilley is at the scene. just take us through what is known about what happened? weill. just take us through what is known about what happened? well, indeed. officers from — about what happened? well, indeed. officers from surrey _ about what happened? well, indeed. officers from surrey police _ about what happened? well, indeed. officers from surrey police were - officers from surrey police were called at about 2:25pm yesterday. the report that went into the control force —— the control room here in surrey were that members of the public were being attacked by dogs. they would have been vehicles from the sorts of ones we see, at the scene at the moment. also, firearms officers deployed. gravelly hill is where the incident took place. about a mile up this road. you won't see a lot of that road just yet because it is still obviously dark. pretty poignant that people waking up here at caterham to the second day of a pretty horrific

incident, but poignantly, a woman in her 20s, incident, but poignantly, a woman in her20s, not incident, but poignantly, a woman in her 20s, not having done so. surrey police have not named the woman yet. they have said the next of kin have been informed. the police are saying the inquiries are at an early stage. they are ongoing. they are asking people not to speculate. but we do know that seven dogs were seized by surrey police yesterday. they are, as they say, in their custody, in their care. they will be looking as to whether anybody is responsible and investigating. in the meantime, they stress the importance of not speculating about what may have happened about a mile up this road here in gravelly hill, in caterham, surrey. thank you. the prime minister and scotland's first minister have held what have been described as "cordial talks" at a private meeting in inverness. the meeting took place during rishi sunak�*s first trip to scotland as prime minister. we can speak now to our political correspondent, jonathan blake.

morning. so, in a meeting between two leaders and of course it follows a not so cordial relationship, i think, to liz truss and nicola sturgeon?— think, to liz truss and nicola sturgeon? think, to liz truss and nicola sturaeon? a, , ., i. sturgeon? morning. yes, and if you look at the — sturgeon? morning. yes, and if you look at the fulda _ sturgeon? morning. yes, and if you look at the fulda downing _ sturgeon? morning. yes, and if you look at the fulda downing street. look at the fulda downing street released last night of rishi sunak and nicola sturgeon meeting before that dinner last night, you would think these were perhaps two close political allies. think these were perhaps two close politicalallies. both think these were perhaps two close political allies. both of them smiling warmly. as you suggest, there is clearly an attempt to reset there is clearly an attempt to reset the relationship after liz truss described nicola sturgeon as attention seeking. there was no hiding the animosity that was there between boris johnson hiding the animosity that was there between borisjohnson and the first minister. but rishi sunak, meeting herfor the second time, minister. but rishi sunak, meeting her for the second time, the first proper, formal, well, not formal, but detailed talks between the two leaders last night, and if you listen to the language both of them are using, downing street saying the prime minister enjoy the broad

ranging discussion, nicola sturgeon describing the discussions is cordial and constructive. there are areas where they agree. there will be a joint announcement later of millions of pounds worth of funding from the uk government for free ports, offering tax incentives to boost incentive and economic growth in certain areas of scotland. but there is no hiding the disagreements as well. of course, over the issue of independence for scotland. and also, in that controversial gender reform legislation which the scottish parliament has passed and which the uk government is considering at the moment whether to block. jonathan, thank you for that. a special investigator has been appointed to look into president biden's handling of classified documents while he was vice president — after a second batch of papers was found at his home. mr biden acknowledged on thursday that sensitive material was found in the garage of his home in delaware. he has previously criticised his predecessor, donald trump, who removed papers from the white house when he left office.

a teaching union which balloted its members for strikes in england and wales, has failed to reach the legal threshold for industrial action. the nasuwt — whose members have been striking in scotland — says nine out of every ten teachers who cast a ballot in england and wales were in favour of action, but only 42% of members voted, which is not enough. the union remains in formal disputes over pay. millions more people in england could be prescribed daily cholesterol—lowering statin pills to cut their risk of a heart attack or stroke, under new advice for the nhs. the national institute for health and care excellence says the cheap price of the tablets, and the possible health gains, mean they should be considered more often. in england, high cholesterol leads to around 7% of all deaths. the time now is 12 minutes past six. in the next half an hour we have got

mike bringing you the sport. and matt will bring us the weather shortly. a russian mercernary group fighting in ukraine has claimed it's found the body of a british aid worker, though the claims haven't been verified by the bbc. it comes after chris parry and andrew bagshaw were reported missing over the weekend. johnny rutherford has been speaking to some of the people who were the last to hear from mr parry. what's yourjob here, basically? so, i'm an evacuation driver. i receive requests from family members who've asked us to go and collect their relatives. this recording, by a freelance belgium reporter, is believed to be the last interview with chris parry before he was reported missing. very inspiring person, because it was — to him, it was all about saving the civilians in the front line areas. that's all what cared for him. that was his duty and that's what he was doing day in, day out, every day, saving people. so, very inspiring personality, for sure. 28—year—old chris parry is from truro. he went out to ukraine last march.

he fundraised to get a vehicle to help with the rescues. the organisation mission ukraine, which has been helping with aid, drove it out to him. a couple of weeks later, they request messaged us, saying we've actually lost the truck that we've delivered. didn't last very long, because they'd been ambushed, and the car ended up in a ditch. they tried to recover it, but they couldn't get to it because there were russian snipers. and it was just safer to leave there, so, yeah, they left the car there. the car stayed in the ditch. and that's kind of what happens over there. the cars don't last very long. by car, you're more of a target, but you can fly to a destination in two minutes, and then fly back out in two minutes. hopefully, just doing it quick enough so the drones don't spot you, then you can just park it behind a building and hide. but yeah, a lot of volunteers won't go any more, but there are people there who want to get

out, so i'm willing to go. chris has been missing since friday. i asked arnaud if he had any news of chris's whereabouts. wagner, the private militia company, they apparently posted some footage in telegram channels. the passports were found near one body that may be the body of one of the two volunteers, but again, there is no confirmation. so we need to be very careful with this information. the bbc has not been able to confirm this. the foreign office reiterated that the two men are still missing, and that they are currently supporting both families. johnny rutherford, bbc news. the time now is exactly quarter past six, friday morning. it is the first time to have a chat with matt about the weather. there is a picture of some serious flooding. what has been going on? this is south—east wales yesterday, just by abergavenny. flooding in other areas as well. this morning, more than 100

flood warnings in force across england, wales and scotland. there is a little bit of a respite to a certain degree today. none of the persistent rain, but we have some showers. they are piling on across northern ireland, western england, particularly central and mid wales, also in northern scotland. those showers pushing south. quite windy out there this morning for england and wales. the wind easing down from what we saw overnight. gusts of 50 to 60 mph. but they will gradually ease through the day. the outbreaks of rain in wales at the moment will push the rain northwards. same in northern ireland. there will be showers elsewhere. many parts of southern and eastern uk, few if any showers. a lot of dry weather to come. temperatures seven to 11 degrees. but there is more heavy rain tonight. anywhere from southern

scotland south was. particularly heavy on the hills in the west. some were flooding possible as we go into tomorrow morning. 0utbreaks were flooding possible as we go into tomorrow morning. outbreaks of rain quite extensive first thing. an improving doubt. rain moves east. things brighten up to sunshine and showers. things turn colder. more details later. thank you. lots to talk about in the weather. we will maybe have a chat about those flood warnings later as well. thank you. let's take a look at some of today's front pages. the daily mail leads with the story that millions of people could be offered statins if they request them under new nhs guidelines to help reduce strokes and heart attacks. the telegraph's front page says gas—powered boilers could be banned within a decade — that's one of the recommendation from a government review on reducing carbon emissions to net zero. the times has a picture of the prince and princes of wales, at the official opening of the royal liverpool hospital. it was the couple's first engagement

since the publication of prince harry's memoir. and one of the most watched videos on the bbc news website is when a reporter asks prince william if he's read the book. you probably won't be surprised to hear that william didn't respond. anything core to your eye on the inside? yes. i am quite taken by park benches. i like a park bench. 0ften benches. i like a park bench. often if i see a park bench i like to read the inscription. 0ften if i see a park bench i like to read the inscription. often there are memorials. they can be charming and lovely sometimes. they are often, inevitably, in beautiful places. it is win, win. there is a little story. so this is a bench commemorating isaac newton. this is in lincolnshire. what a lovely idea.

if you look very closely, can you see the inscription above, which is the commemoration? can you see that at home? they spelt it incorrectly. they have actually got it wrong on the bench. it is a rather beautiful bench because it is mental. it is not like it is a plaque. exactly. it has got a design featuring apples, relating to his discovery of gravity. it is really unfortunate. the sentiment is there. one of the other papers was saying, do you think you would actually mind? no, ithink mind? no, i think it would be pleased. it will get more attention than if it had been spelt correctly. you wouldn't have spoken about it on national television.

exactly. maybe you have a bench that is special to you that you could show this morning. there are books about benches in the uk. ijust want there are books about benches in the uk. i just want to there are books about benches in the uk. ijust want to mention there are books about benches in the uk. i just want to mention this. when we go through the papers we often say this is a picture of this, remarkable picture etc. very sad news. photographertom remarkable picture etc. very sad news. photographer tom bolster, who has died at the age of 84, he has worked with the daily mirror. pictures make newspapers. these are some of the images. he started his career at 14 years old. it was because he took pictures of a fatal tram crash. hejoined the daily mirror in 1965. and he has covered the troubles in northern ireland. he has earned world press award nods. 0ne has earned world press award nods. one of his colleagues said he was one of those photographers who, when you are struggling with a story, he would show you his picture and it

all came together. you know here with reporters on stories, you are trying to tell the story. on tv you talk to the pictures. you write to the pictures. but for someonejust to understand how important certain pictures are commanded to make sure that they sing on the page... george best you have got there. look at that. seeing an image like that of george best is not something... and this was in the shipyard, the time to light a supertanker in wallsend. i think it is kind of worth acknowledging his right to these brilliant people. the time now is 6:21am. a long—awaited report into a crowd crush in seoul — which left 159 people dead last halloween — has been published. it puts most of the blame on local officials

and emergency service leaders. nick marsh is in seoul. nick, tell us more about this report and how it's been received? good morning. this is a report that has been in the works for nearly three months now. it is the first official conclusion really on what happened on that terrible night. and crucially, how and why it was allowed to happen here in the night like —— nightlife district in seoul. a memorial has been permanently put in place. some of the faces of the nearly all young victims who came here on halloween night and unfortunately didn't come home. the short answer in terms of what happened was that there was no planning. so there was no plan in place for the thousands of people who came down here to enjoy a night out. there was no crowd control at all. one things did start getting

dangerous, and emergency calls were put in, the response was far, far too slow. we knew that already. really though, the key controversy, the key question, is who should be held responsible. and this report really point to blame only at low level officials. the local fire chief, the local police chief, not the higher ups. i spoke to a father who lost his daughter. he told me how disappointed he was with the report. translation: i report. translation: ., report. translation: . ., , translation: i am not satisfied with the result of the _ translation: i am not satisfied with the result of the investigation - translation: i am not satisfied with the result of the investigation at - the result of the investigation at all. they are going after the lower level staff, but we think those officials in command should take responsibility. forthe officials in command should take responsibility. for the past three months, the government has treated us with indifference, with no sincerity. i understand terminal accountability is harder to ask for. but there is such a thing as ethical accountability. this means the

interior minister, the national police chief, even the prime minister, they should all take responsibility. i am determined to get an apology from those in power so my daughter can close her eyes in peace. that was the father of one of the victims. his daughter was actually supposed to be getting married this year. she had just picked out a wedding dress and decided to go on a night out. herfiance wedding dress and decided to go on a night out. her fiance survived, she didn't, unfortunately. lots of heartbroken families here in seoul. there is memorial music here pretty much 24—hour is a day. unfortunately, there is no clear answer and little consolation to those families who have suffered so much. nick, thank you. not sure what it is

like where you are waking up this morning. lots of flood warnings. it is very, very windy in the north i can confirm that first hand. maybe not as windy as the thing you will see now. a former lighthouse in portland in dorset has been renovated. it has been opened as a holiday lead and it does get wild and windy at times. but as you will see in this report, the seaview is hard to beat. this lighthouse has stood sentinel for more than 150 years. it has saved countless lives off the treacherous bit of the dorset coast, with its shallow reefs, strong currents, deeper ledges and clashing tights. —— tides. buildings could talk, this one would have a few tales to tell, situated on an unforgiving part of the dorset coast. so much so that by 1980 the roof had gone and when it rained

water would cascade down the staircase and out of the door. so, what sort of person would be crazy enough to buy a like this? i felt sor for enough to buy a like this? i felt sorry for it- _ enough to buy a like this? i felt sorry for it. it _ enough to buy a like this? i felt sorry for it. it had _ enough to buy a like this? i felt sorry for it. it had been - enough to buy a like this? i felt sorry for it. it had been derelict for so long and i thought a building that had been so prestigious, really, should be allowed to get in that state was really sad. i just wanted to restore it to its former glory, really. wanted to restore it to its former glory. really-— wanted to restore it to its former glory, really. and she did, almost single-handedly. _ glory, really. and she did, almost single-handedly. it _ glory, really. and she did, almost single-handedly. it has _ glory, really. and she did, almost single-handedly. it has taken - single—handedly. it has taken decades, but now it is a holiday let. and notjust summer holidays. some people choose to come when it is rough, when it is wild, they like it. they say, can you order a gale for us?! i can't order that any more than i can order sunshine in the summer! ., ., than i can order sunshine in the summer! . ., ., ., summer! the area forecast for the next 24 are _ summer! the area forecast for the next 24 are as... _ summer! the area forecast for the next 24 are as... portland, - next 24 are as... portland,

plymouth. _ next 24 are as... portland, plymouth, biscay... - next 24 are as... portland, plymouth, biscay... west, | next 24 are as... portland, - plymouth, biscay... west, five next 24 are as... portland, - plymouth, biscay. .. west, five to seven. . . westerly _ plymouth, biscay. .. west, five to seven... westerly or _ plymouth, biscay. .. west, five to i seven... westerly or south-westerly becomina seven... westerly or south-westerly becoming variable. _ seven... westerly or south-westerly becoming variable. all _ seven... westerly or south-westerly becoming variable. all that - becoming variable. all that information _ becoming variable. all that information comes - becoming variable. all that information comes from i becoming variable. all that i information comes from this, becoming variable. all that - information comes from this, the portland weather station. it is all automated now, but fran used to take the detail to sell. now she just has to cut the grass. i the detail to sell. now she 'ust has to cut the grass.�* to cut the grass. i used to have to use a hand-held _ to cut the grass. i used to have to use a hand-held device _ to cut the grass. i used to have to use a hand-held device and - to cut the grass. i used to have to use a hand-held device and go . to cut the grass. i used to have to use a hand-held device and go upj use a hand—held device and go up some steps in all weathers, look at the visibility from landmarks around the visibility from landmarks around the coasts. 0ne the visibility from landmarks around the coasts. one night it was a force nine blowing. it moved me and the wooden steps. so i found them and said, i'm not doing itany wooden steps. so i found them and said, i'm not doing it any more. the lighthouse's — said, i'm not doing it any more. the lighthouse's most famous resident was marie stopes. yeah, hair. and legend has it she conceived her son right here. she wasn't very popular with the locals. she right here. she wasn't very popular with the locals.—

right here. she wasn't very popular with the locals. she needed to be a really strong _ with the locals. she needed to be a really strong woman _ with the locals. she needed to be a really strong woman to _ with the locals. she needed to be a really strong woman to do - with the locals. she needed to be a really strong woman to do what - with the locals. she needed to be a | really strong woman to do what she did. to take on likely catholic church etc, who were so opposed to family planning. she had to be strong. 0bviously that strength comes through in life. the stories of her going down the bill, she liked to nude sunbathe with just a hat. lying there in the sun, between the belts. did hat. lying there in the sun, between the belts. , ., ., ., the belts. did that go down well? no! fishermen _ the belts. did that go down well? no! fishermen would _ the belts. did that go down well? no! fishermen would come - the belts. did that go down well? no! fishermen would come along the belts. did that go down well? - no! fishermen would come along and say, hey mishis, you are going to have to move, because we are going to have to launch the belts. she said, i will move when i am ready. fit, said, i will move when i am ready. a force of nature. it is perhaps fitting that two strong women have made this lighthouse their home. a bolthole from the storms that life throws at us. a dramatic location. what a great back story as well. absolutely lovely. the kind of place

where you want to get away from it all. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. a woman has died, and another is in hospital, after reports of a dog attack. surrey police said officers were called to gravelly hill in caterham at quarter to three yesterday afternoon. a woman in her 20s was pronounced dead at the scene. a new thames crossing linking essex with kent is forecast to cost £8.3 billion. national highways says work to build the 14 mile route linking essex and kent will probably begin in 2025, at the earliest, with hopes for completion by 2030. the proposals will be examined by the planning inspectorate later this year. islington council issued more parking fines than any other local authority last year, with an average of over 1,000 given out every day. across the country, councils issued

an average of nearly 20,000 parking fines each day last year, according to new figures. that's a increase of 12% from the previous year. sutton council says it will block the installation of ultra low emission zone cameras in the borough. the lib dems, who lead sutton council, argue the scheme which charges some drivers of the most polluting cars £12.50 a day, is unfair to its residents. the move comes as transport for london plans to expand the ulez scheme to all of the capital from august. a blind artist is hosting his first solo exhibition at the quantum gallery in shoreditch. clarke reynolds creates art from braille, making the arts scene accessible to blind and visually impaired people. he also wants to change people's attitudes towards what those with sight loss can achieve. this piece here is called haptics. and to understand what that means, you physically have to touch it and decode it to read it.

and this one is called braille, perfectly apt for this exhibition. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from minor delays on the piccadilly line. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning and we should see plenty of winter sunshine today. we are hanging on to that rather brisk south—westerly wind though. gusts of 30—35 mph potentially, and the temperature, not quite as mild as yesterday despite the sunshine. maximum of 11 celsius. now, overnight we have this front heading towards us and that's going to bring some very wet and windy conditions through the night and into saturday, so a largely damp start tomorrow morning. it is going to be rather wet and windy. heavy, persistent rain, but gradually it's going to be clearing away eastwards, becoming drier through the afternoon and perhaps a little brighter by the end of saturday. still very breezy, though, and temperatures tomorrow at 12 celsius. now, as we head further through the weekend,

you can see this colder airfiltering in. behind that cold front, the air is going to get much chillier for sunday. it is looking largely dry. we should see some sunshine but the temperature dropping especially overnight sunday into monday, we could see temperatures down at zero and the first part of next week feeling cold. that's it. keep up to date on the bbc news app or on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. still to come on today's programme... we'll hear why it's the end of the line for this yorkshire rollercoaster, which was once the longest in the world. # spaceman... he smashed eurovision — now sam ryder has bagged a brit award nomination. we'll be chatting to

him at ten to eight. a happy man. to happy valley. see what i did there? and we've got a treat for happy valley fans. we'll be joined on the sofa by the former police officer who was the inspiration for sergeant catherine cawood. and by one of the series' stars. at seven o'clock we'll get some gdp figures which will give us a snapshot of the health of the uk economy. the big question is whether the uk is in recession. hannah's at a boiler factory in worcester to tell us more. what do these figures, what are the importance of these figures, and tell us about the place you are in. good morning. tell us about the place you are in. good morning-— tell us about the place you are in. good morning. good morning to you both. good morning. good morning to you both- good — good morning. good morning to you both. good morning. _ good morning. good morning to you both. good morning. welcome - good morning. good morning to you both. good morning. welcome to i good morning. good morning to you. both. good morning. welcome to this boiler manufacturer in worcester. it's absolutely huge. they manufacture about a quarter of a million boilers here every single year to go in about 7 million of our

homes. to get more of an idea of what goes on i'm going to talk to simon. good morning. this is the area where you would be packing up the boilers. what is your main role normally here? to the boilers. what is your main role normally here?— normally here? to build the heat exchangers _ normally here? to build the heat exchangers on — normally here? to build the heat exchangers on the _ normally here? to build the heat exchangers on the fan. _ normally here? to build the heat exchangers on the fan. and - normally here? to build the heat exchangers on the fan. and i - exchangers on the fan. and i sometimes test the boilers. they are all electrically tested. and they are factory set before they leave the premises. we are factory set before they leave the premises-— are factory set before they leave the remises. . . ., ~ ., the premises. we are talking about the premises. we are talking about the economy _ the premises. we are talking about the economy this _ the premises. we are talking about the economy this morning, - the premises. we are talking about the economy this morning, the - the premises. we are talking about| the economy this morning, the cost of living going up, what impact has not had on you? in of living going up, what impact has not had on you?— not had on you? in the food and etrol not had on you? in the food and petrol and _ not had on you? in the food and petrol and everything, - not had on you? in the food and petrol and everything, it's - not had on you? in the food and petrol and everything, it's had l not had on you? in the food and l petrol and everything, it's had an impact, _ petrol and everything, it's had an impact, the whole range, but the company— impact, the whole range, but the company games of £2000 bonus which we didn't— company games of £2000 bonus which we didn't qualify for, but they had a think_ we didn't qualify for, but they had a think about it and they awarded us £2000~ _ a think about it and they awarded us £2000. ., , , a think about it and they awarded us £2000-_ very - a think about it and they awarded us £2000._ very much i £2000. really helpful. very much indeed. thank _ £2000. really helpful. very much indeed. thank you _ £2000. really helpful. very much indeed. thank you very _ £2000. really helpful. very much indeed. thank you very much - £2000. really helpful. very much indeed. thank you very much for. indeed. thank you very much for talking _ indeed. thank you very much for talking to — indeed. thank you very much for talking to us this morning. let�*s talking to us this morning. let's run through _ talking to us this morning. let's run through the _ talking to us this morning. let's run through the figures - talking to us this morning. let�*s run through the figures were likely to be getting on half an hour's time. gdp remembers is the value of goods and services a country produces and is used as a measurement of productivity,

so between august and october last year the economy as a whole shrank slightly and the chancellor warned last month that things are going to get worse before they get better. we will be looking out for that in the figures we get later this morning. it's largely because inflation is at a near 40 year high. way above the bank of england's target rate, and the chancellor believes that the country might already be in recession. the recession, technically, happens when we have two successive three—month periods in the six months in total, where the economy is shrinking. this time, though, things are looking a little bit different because unemployment remains relatively low. but the government really wants to see our productivity across the whole of the economy going up, so let's speak now to the ceo, carla. good morning. what is your biggest challenge in terms of raising productivity here?

we bring electronics in from china and that— we bring electronics in from china and that has been a real challenge in the _ and that has been a real challenge in the last— and that has been a real challenge in the last 12 months. we are starting — in the last 12 months. we are starting to see stability so we are getting _ starting to see stability so we are getting better volume coming to a point _ getting better volume coming to a point i'rn — getting better volume coming to a point i'm starting to improve productivity. if point i'm starting to improve productivity-— point i'm starting to improve roductivi . , ., , point i'm starting to improve roductivi . , ., productivity. if the country does go into recession _ productivity. if the country does go into recession or— productivity. if the country does go into recession or we _ productivity. if the country does go into recession or we may _ productivity. if the country does go into recession or we may already . productivity. if the country does go | into recession or we may already be into recession or we may already be in recession what impact does it have on your business? from our point of view to the main impact is the housing market. we are very reliant on that with people moving house. _ reliant on that with people moving house, often the first room they renovated — house, often the first room they renovated the kitchen of the boiler is often _ renovated the kitchen of the boiler is often a — renovated the kitchen of the boiler is often a kitchen so we are tied to the housing — is often a kitchen so we are tied to the housing market and if that goes into recession generally that will have _ into recession generally that will have a _ into recession generally that will have a negative impact on our overall— have a negative impact on our overall volumes.— overall volumes. you face an additional — overall volumes. you face an additional challenge - overall volumes. you face an additional challenge mainly l additional challenge mainly manufacturing gas boilers and there is a move away from them potentially but there won't be new ones in a few years, what is your long—term

strategy to do with that? years, what is your long-term strategy to do with that? investing and researching _ strategy to do with that? investing and researching in _ strategy to do with that? investing and researching in lots _ strategy to do with that? investing and researching in lots of- strategy to do with that? investing and researching in lots of new - and researching in lots of new technology is now so we have done a lot of— technology is now so we have done a lot of early development work on hydrogen— lot of early development work on hydrogen as a fuel for heating, we already— hydrogen as a fuel for heating, we already sell to pubs and we are researching a hybrid of those, so a -as researching a hybrid of those, so a gas boiler— researching a hybrid of those, so a gas boiler working in conjunction with the — gas boiler working in conjunction with the small heat pump at those technology will look good to bring to market in the next couple of years. — to market in the next couple of years. so — to market in the next couple of years, so by the end of this decade we move _ years, so by the end of this decade we move away from total reliance on natural _ we move away from total reliance on natural gas — we move away from total reliance on natural gas-— natural gas. does that mean there are opportunities _ natural gas. does that mean there are opportunities for _ natural gas. does that mean there are opportunities for you - natural gas. does that mean there are opportunities for you as - natural gas. does that mean there are opportunities for you as a - are opportunities for you as a business that you're trying to forward with?— business that you're trying to forward with? . , , ., forward with? yeah because often you can create a — forward with? yeah because often you can create a new _ forward with? yeah because often you can create a new market _ forward with? yeah because often you can create a new market around - forward with? yeah because often you can create a new market around some of these _ can create a new market around some of these technologies, the boilers we sell— of these technologies, the boilers we sell today are mainly combi boilers— we sell today are mainly combi boilers and we created a market and elevated _ boilers and we created a market and elevated around those 30 years ago so we _ elevated around those 30 years ago so we are _ elevated around those 30 years ago so we are looking for something new signature _ so we are looking for something new signature and these technology

fields — signature and these technology fields. , ., , fields. the government will be ho - in . fields. the government will be hoping that — fields. the government will be hoping that businesses - fields. the government will be hoping that businesses like - fields. the government will be | hoping that businesses like this fields. the government will be - hoping that businesses like this can move us into a new economy and work through the challenges that are ahead. we will have the latest gd figures in about half an hour and a snapshot then of what the economy looks like and what it could mean for you at home.— time for the sport. you are sat here yesterday and showed us a picture of pure elation and joy and by way of contrast but is this it is happening. it and joy and by way of contrast but is this it is happening.— is this it is happening. it was still elation _ is this it is happening. it was still elation for _ is this it is happening. it was still elation for fulham - is this it is happening. it was still elation for fulham and l is this it is happening. it was still elation for fulham and i | is this it is happening. it was . still elation for fulham and i are celebrating but another miserable night for chelsea especially for their debutant felix on long. a great performance until he was sent off. sometimes you can be a bit too eager to impress but this was horrendous tackle that got him sent off. it's 1.6 miles from fulham's

ground to chelsea's, but it must have seemed like the longest ofjourney's home, for graham potter's blues. while the neighbours were celebrating, moving into sixth and dreaming of europe, it was another disappointing night for chelsea. it's just two wins in ten now and a nightmare debut for their new loan starjow felix. andy swiss reports. just four months in charge but already under the spotlight, chelsea manager graham potter with his team struggling, how he needed a win against fulham, but instead it was the hosts that seize the initiative. deflected, and it's in! a former chelsea player no less. no celebrations from willian and certainly none from him. so could the visitors respond? well, lewis hall tried but leno was up to the challenge as fulham led at the break. after it, though, chelsea hit back. hits the post and it's gone in! coulibahly bundling it over the line. not exactly the prettiest

but it hardly mattered. but then it all went wrong again. barely 24 hours afterjoining chelsea, a terrible tackle from felix, and he was sent off. whatever next? well, this was the answer. a first premier league goal and look what it meant. elation for fulham. they are up to sixth, but for chelsea, yet another defeat and for potter, yet more pressure. another star studded bash beckons for england lionesses. leah williamson, beth mead and keira walsh, who have all been named as nominees, for the 2022 fifa best awards. they were all part of the history—making team that won the european championship at wembley, and their boss, sarina wiegman is in the running for the best women's coach award. while, it's the argentina captain, lionel messi, who heads up the shortlist, for the men's prize. it's been hailed as one of the best matches in masters snooker history. mark williams beating ronnie 0'sullivan, to claim his first win, against the world number one in eight years.

with the match tied at 5—5, it went to a deciding frame. a crucial red turned things in williams�*s favour and he went on to complete a magnificent century break, his second of the match, to claim victory, knocking the seven time champion out of the competition. and williams will face, jack lisowski in the semifinals. that's after he beat iran's hossein, vafayee, 6—2, in the day's other quarter final. the men's hockey world cup begins today and, for the first time, the likes of england, germany and belgium will be joined by part—timers wales. the team train in their spare time and have to partly fund the programme themselves. but now they'll be taking on the best in the world in india, starting with a match against england this morning, as tom brown reports. this is an underdog story even the fa cup would struggle to match. part—time wales, a team with students, teachers, financial analysts, taking in the world's hockey elite. hockey is a hobby for the vast majority of us.

it's what we do in our spare time. it's what we do on evenings and weekends, aside from jobs. to be going to a world cup and playing and performing on that stage is kind of a bit of a kind of pinch yourself moment really. wales have come a long way. they won an olympic bronze back in 1908, but in their first 50 international matches, they won just three. even as the games were shown in colour, the results were often the same. and that's number 17. as recently as 2015, they were in the third tier of european hockey. but then things started to change. we got relegated from the b division, which was a pretty dark, dark day for us. it did give us a chance to reset the group, reset what we are doing. there's no special magic bullet here. we've got a really good group of players. we've stuck together and just graduated improved incrementally. and then all of a sudden you blink and you're in a world cup for the first time ever.

it's an incredible achievement from this group. whether it's evenings, weekends or bank holidays, this group comes together here in cardiff as often as they can to train, but this is a squad of players that doesn'tjust give up a significant amount of their own time to play for wales. but also their own money too. public funding only stretches so far so, as a result of that, _ l the players will contribute around . 50% towards their player programme. that's a problem. that is not sustainable. we have to get more in the public eye. - we have to get more visible. we have to raise our profile. the team were given a send—off last week in cardiff by the first minister and hockey fan mark drakeford. now they are in india preparing for their opening pool match against england on friday. the biggest day of their sporting lives so far. tom brown, bbc news. later today for the students and teachers and financial analysts of wales and what a moment for them to

be in the spotlight and what that could do for welsh hockey making it more professionals a little help to fund themselves and not only do play england in their first match fund themselves and not only do play england in theirfirst match in india today, later on they are in the same group as spain and india. and it is whether national sports in india so for them to be in the state is fantastic. india so for them to be in the state is fantastic-— is fantastic. you are the favourites? _ is fantastic. you are the favourites? belgium, i is fantastic. you are the - favourites? belgium, germany, australia. _ favourites? belgium, germany, australia, england _ favourites? belgium, germany, australia, england will- favourites? belgium, germany, australia, england will be - favourites? belgium, germany, | australia, england will be hoping favourites? belgium, germany, - australia, england will be hoping to go better than the semifinals, last time they were thrashed six nil by belgium they have to see whether they'd narrow the gaps in the elite teams but they have history, 88 great britain won the olympics gold and their women more recently. they have seen the impact the women's gold medalfor great have seen the impact the women's gold medal for great britain have seen the impact the women's gold medalfor great britain had in rio and they want some of that for what you can do for the sport. thank

ou. it could be the plot to a hollywood movie — an old map, a huge haul of gold buried by the nazis, and a race to find it. in fact it's happening for real, in a dutch village, after offical documents relating to the second world war were released — and the locals are not happy about it, as anna holligan reports. stashed somewhere beneath this soil are said to be four ammunition boxes stuffed with riches looted by the nazis. diamonds, gold, rubies, jewellery and watches. we found evidence of unauthorized excavations everywhere. look, this is a hole where they would have been digging, and i think they found the metal. this is metal. so they made a bleep. what is this?

i don't know what it is. but some kind of farm equipment. maybe it's not nazi treasure. it's not a nazi treasure, unfortunately. the threat of fines appears to be keeping the treasure hunters at bay for now. much to the residents' relief. "i think it's having an impact," petra tells me. "i haven't been sleeping well. one of the holes was a metre up to here. she warns the gold diggers stay away from other people's property. you have nothing to look for here. we trace the source back to here. for decades, the case of the nazi treasure map has been buried deep in the bowels of the dutch national archive. it was discovered by the institute set up to track down belongings expropriated by the nazis. they recorded the story of a young parachutist identified as helmut zonder, who's thought to still be alive. he provided an eyewitness testimony and sketched a map. the 75 year confidentiality period has now passed so anyone can access these fragile documents. so that is the map.

and the red x marks the spot where they buried the looted treasure. and it's actually doing a lot of fact checking through his story. and you find several details to be true. so they actually believe that there was a treasure, but they weren't able to retrieve it. the treasure was apparently buried deep inside the roots of a poplar tree. this may be an oak, but that hasn't stopped the treasure hunters from digging. many have clearly already beaten us to it. metal detectors are banned here in amarin. there's a real risk of amateurs hitting unexploded world war two grenades. and some believe the case of the nazi treasure is simply a fairy tale. i suppose we're famous now. i don't really care about it. look over there. that is my treasure.

we'll speak to matt in a moment but you won't need telling it's been a very wet fortnight. for two weeks, consistent rain has caused severe disruption — across much of england and wales. more rain is expected and communities are bracing themselves for the deluge. almost exactly three years after storm dennis — many of the same parts of wales — pontypridd and areas of the rhondda valley — were affected by the rain. elsewhere, homes were left without power, and cars submerged. and worcester in england has been affected by the flooding too with its cricket ground becoming an extension of the river severn. drivers have been seen attempting to cross the roads, despite the rainfall while in shrewsbury the heavy rain of this week means river levels are continuing to rise. the heavy rain has had a dramatic effect on

parts of the south—west of england — this was exebridge between devon and somerset yesterday. driving has also been seriously effected and fire crews have had to rescue people who couldn't make their way through. if it is putting it is not safe. look some of these places we are mentioning are quite often affected tjy mentioning are quite often affected by flooding. but this is a recurrence of some things we have same age as before.— recurrence of some things we have same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when _ same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it _ same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it is _ same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it is in _ same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it is in force - same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it is in force at - same age as before. they are. over 100 foot when it is in force at the i 100 foot when it is in force at the moment. a number of spots across western parts of england and wales have a works months of rain already. a relentless spell since the start

of christmas and the ground gets saturated, and subsequent rain bands add up. yesterday cardiff had its third wettest day on record so it has been an incredible spell. the situation is improving a little bit but things could get worse for one or two so will have to get used to scenes success. sightings were turn a little bit drierfor a bit longer through the weekend. the satellite imagery for the moment, out in the mid—atlantic is an expanded cloud which will bring more rain tonight and tomorrow. today is a rest. 0ne and tomorrow. today is a rest. one area of low pressure taking away the strong winds but not completely dry at the moment. lots of showers turning wintry over hills. showers

across some western spots are fading across some western spots are fading a little bit. improvements in wales and northern ireland but it will work its way northwards and eastwards through the day so there is more wet weather to come across and west of scotland and are coming in. some of you will be dry in the south and east. cooler, but more flooding is possible. the band of cloud goes in, anywhere from southern scotland southwards, every and persistent rain. this low pressure with us is on the move tomorrow. a little bit drier through saturday. saturday very wet start. more showery through the day.

showers could turn wintry in one or two sweats. temperatures dropping at the 12 cooler. cold air will push through all areas into sunday and beyond. we will not see extensive rainfall but as things turn colder frost will be an issue at the rugby snow showers. sunday with rain and sleet showers and a much colder appeal. back to you. thinking about 100 flood warnings today, i am at all these but this is winter. it's is now typical weather forjanuary and february? it is winter, january _

forjanuary and february? it is winter, january is _ forjanuary and february? it is winter, january is the - forjanuary and february? it 3 winter, january is the fourth wettest month annually so we expect wetter spells. the problem is we havejust wetter spells. the problem is we have just had relentless, wetter spells. the problem is we havejust had relentless, it wetter spells. the problem is we have just had relentless, it is caused by low pressure from the united states.— caused by low pressure from the united states. which is the wettest month? november, _ united states. which is the wettest month? november, october- united states. which is the wettest month? november, october or - month? november, october or november- _ it's exactly two years since italy began holding its biggest anti—mafia trial since the 1980s. hearings have been ongoing against more than 300 suspects from one organised crime group — with charges including murder, extortion and drug—trafficking. 0ur italy correspondent mark lowen travelled to calabria, in the south of the country, to meet some of those caught up in the mafia's crimes — and those leading the battle against them. it is perhaps italy's most dangerous

commute by italy's most threatened target. this man has spent his career fighting the country's most powerful mafia. as we speed through its bastion of calabria has five car escort follows his every move. translation: i escort follows his every move. translation:— escort follows his every move. translation: i often talked to death. translation: i often talked to death- you _ translation: i often talked to death. you have _ translation: i often talked to death. you have to _ translation: i often talked to death. you have to rationalise l translation: | often talked to i death. you have to rationalise fear to move on. the most beautiful thing is freedom to be able to move around the bone or go for a powerfor a coffee, i used to do these things as a boy but in my mind there is a lot of freedom. a boy but in my mind there is a lot of freedom-— of freedom. from the lush toe of ital the of freedom. from the lush toe of italy the family _ of freedom. from the lush toe of italy the family clans _ of freedom. from the lush toe of italy the family clans have - of freedom. from the lush toe of| italy the family clans have spread terror through killings and kidnappings, massacres elsewhere in europe traced back to their rivalry in calabria. today their currency is cocaine smuggled is so italy's busiest container port. their annual income an estimated $60 billion.

around one in ten of the containers that pass through the sport are checked. this shipment seems to be clean but bananas from south america are a classic method they use to stash cocaine. their branches operate right around the world. the group is now estimated to control up to 80% of your�*s cocaine trade. what is inside here? we were given a rare glimpse of a recent poll, seven tonnes of cocaine, street value 1.4 billion euros. more than 300 suspects are now facing italy's biggest anti—mafia trial since the 19805 and special courtroom to cope with the size. it's crippled one of the group's ruthless families. their brutality is broken this woman and

her husband whose only child was blown up after a dispute over land. translation: he blown up after a dispute over land. translation:— blown up after a dispute over land. translation: he was a 'oy of life, a olite translation: he was a 'oy of life, a polite exceptional h translation: he was a 'oy of life, a polite exceptional boy, _ translation: he was a joy of life, a polite exceptional boy, never- translation: he was a joy of life, a polite exceptional boy, never said - translation: he was a joy of life, a polite exceptional boy, never said a l polite exceptional boy, never said a word against us. i am proud to have been his mother had to have had him as a son. sometimes i ask god where were you when my son was dying and his girlfriend tells me he was there taking matteo with him.— taking matteo with him. there are few turncoats _ taking matteo with him. there are few turncoats in _ taking matteo with him. there are few turncoats in mafia _ taking matteo with him. there are few turncoats in mafia poorest - taking matteo with him. there are few turncoats in mafia poorest in i few turncoats in mafia poorest in blood ties between met one born into the group he is now betrayed testifying at the trial. translation: testifying at the trial. tuna/mom- testifying at the trial. translation: ., , , ., translation: the words repeated were alwa s the translation: the words repeated were always the same. _ translation: the words repeated were always the same, kill, _ translation: the words repeated were always the same, kill, kill, _ translation: the words repeated were always the same, kill, kill, kill. - translation: the words repeated were always the same, kill, kill, kill. i- always the same, kill, kill, kill. i was brought up as a child soldier intended an at a very young age, it

is a matter of time that the crown will regroup and they will be back stronger than ever. find will regroup and they will be back stronger than ever.— will regroup and they will be back stronger than ever. and so no rest, hero to many. _ stronger than ever. and so no rest, hero to many, enemy _ stronger than ever. and so no rest, hero to many, enemy of _ stronger than ever. and so no rest, hero to many, enemy of some, - stronger than ever. and so no rest, i hero to many, enemy of some, italy's anthony mafia crusader goes on. translation:— anthony mafia crusader goes on. translation: , ., , ., translation: everything life has a rice, to translation: everything life has a price. to have _ translation: everything life has a price, to have had _ translation: everything life has a price, to have had a _ translation: everything life has a price, to have had a normal- translation: everything life has a price, to have had a normal life - price, to have had a normal life would have had to go slower, live like a coward, but living like a coward makes no sense to me. i don't think italy can be freed of the mafia. it can be reduced old by changing the rules of the game but it would take a revolution to combat it. ., ., ., it would take a revolution to combat it. the devotion and sacrifice for a battle italy _ it. the devotion and sacrifice for a battle italy may — it. the devotion and sacrifice for a battle italy may never _ it. the devotion and sacrifice for a battle italy may never stop - battle italy may never stop fighting. we will be back at seven for the headlines but first catch up on the news, travel and weather wherever you are this morning.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a woman has died, and another is in hospital, after reports of a dog attack. surrey police said officers were called to gravelly hill in caterham at quarter to three yesterday afternoon. a woman in her 205 was pronounced dead at the scene. a new thames crossing linking essex with kent is forecast to cost £8.3 million. to build the 14 mile route linking essex and kent will probably begin in 2025 at the earliest, with hopes for completion by 2030. the proposals will be examined by the planning inspectorate later this year. islington council issued more parking fines than any other local authority last year, with an average of over 1,000 given out every day. across the country councils issued an average of nearly 20,000 parking fines each day last year, according to new figures. that's a increase of 12%

from the previous year. sutton council says it will block the installation of ultra low emission zone cameras in the borough. the lib dems, who lead sutton council, argue the scheme which charges some drivers of the most polluting cars £12.50 a day, is unfair to its residents. the move comes as transport for london plans to expand the ulez scheme to all of the capital from august. a blind artist is hosting his first solo exhibition at the quantum gallery in shoreditch. clarke reynolds creates art from braille, making the arts scene accessible to blind and visually impaired people. he also wants to change people's attitudes about what those with sight loss can achieve. this piece here is called haptics. and to understand what that means, you physically have to touch it and decode it to read it. and this one is called braille, perfectly apt for this exhibition. let's take a look at the tubes now.

there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from severe delays on the piccadilly line and london 0verground. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning and we should see plenty of winter sunshine today. we are hanging on to that rather brisk south—westerly wind though. gusts of 30—35 mph potentially, and the temperature, not quite as mild as yesterday despite the sunshine. maximum of 11 celsius. now, overnight we have this front heading towards us and that's going to bring some very wet and windy conditions through the night and into saturday, so a largely damp start tomorrow morning. it is going to be rather wet and windy. heavy, persistent rain, but gradually it's going to be clearing away eastwards, becoming drier through the afternoon and perhaps a little brighter by the end of saturday. still very breezy, though, and temperatures tomorrow at 12 celsius. now, as we head further through the weekend, you can see this colder airfiltering in. behind that cold front, the air is going to get much

chillier for sunday. it is looking largely dry. we should see some sunshine but the temperature dropping especially overnight sunday into monday, we could see temperatures down at zero and the first part of next week feeling cold. that's it. keep up to date on the bbc news app, or on our website. we're back in half an hour. see you then.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. 0ur headlines today. a man has been charged with the murder of 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot dead in a merseyside pub on christmas eve. lisa marie presley, daughter of rock'n'roll legend elvis presley, has died at the age of 54. the pressure on potter intensifies. the chelsea manager sees his side beaten by neighbours fulham, after new loan signing joao felix, is sent off on his debut. the brit nominations are out — but no women are up for best artist. we'll speak to sam ryder, who's up for best newcomer. and there are more than 100 flood

warnings in force this morning. while today is drier and brighter, there is more heavy rain to come. full forecast coming up. good morning. it's friday, the 13th ofjanuary. a man has been charged with the murder of 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot outside a pub in merseyside on christmas eve. connor chapman, who is 22, will appear before wirral adult remand court this morning. murid smith is outside the pub where the shooting took place. just take us through what happened at what we now? ~ ., ,, ., , ., , now? well, what we know is that this is the ub now? well, what we know is that this is the pub where _ now? well, what we know is that this is the pub where errol— now? well, what we know is that this is the pub where errol edwards - now? well, what we know is that this is the pub where errol edwards was i is the pub where errol edwards was shot on christmas eve. —— ali edwards. she was out celebrating, as many people would have been, that evening. tragically, that is when she was shot. we know that a police investigation started immediately to try to find the person or people

responsible for her killing. we know that 22—year—old connor chapman has been charged with murder. he is also charged with three counts of unlawful and malicious wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm, possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life, possession of ammunition with intent to endanger life, and handling stolen goods. he is actually charged with two counts of murder. he will appear this morning at wearable adult remand centre, a few miles from where we are. that is 22—year—old connor chapman. we also now a 23—year—old woman on suspicion of assisting an offender has been released on police bail. back to you. thank you. tributes are being paid to lisa marie presley, the daughter of rock'n'roll legend elvis presley, after she died at the age of 54. the actress was rushed to hospital after what us media is describing

as a cardiac arrest. peter bowes has been looking back at her life. this was lisa marie presleyjust two days ago at the golden globe awards. her death was sudden. the 54—year—old was rushed to hospital after falling ill at her home in the los angeles suburb of cala basas. hours later, priscilla presley issued this statement. born in memphis, lisa marie inherited herfather�*s graceland estate at the age of nine following his sudden death. she followed him into the music industry, becoming a singer songwriter. she released three albums during a career that embraced the legacy of elvis. you know, it would have definitely been easier for me to take up nursing or planting or truck driving, even.

but music has been important for me, and so has writing, my whole life, even before i think i was aware of my father. so, you know, naturally that is just where my heart is, where my interest is. she led her entire life in the spotlight. there were family dramas and several high—profile marriages, including one to michaeljackson in 1994. then the hollywood actor nicolas cage, a union that lasted just over 100 days. there have been many tributes to lisa marie. her fans, and those of her father, mourning the loss of another member of the presley family all too soon. one woman has died, and another needed hospital treatment, after a dog attack in surrey. it happened yesterday afternoon in caterham. sean dilley is at the scene. good morning. what can you tell us about what happened?—

about what happened? there are a sad, about what happened? there are a sad. really- — about what happened? there are a sad. really- as— about what happened? there are a sad, really. as you _ about what happened? there are a sad, really. as you can _ about what happened? there are a sad, really. as you can see - about what happened? there are a sad, really. as you can see behind | sad, really. as you can see behind us, the officers from surrey police are changing over with the night duty gentleman changing with their early team. they are preserving the scene because a mile up this road here police were called at about 2:45pm yesterday. the control room in sorry received reports a dog was attacking members of the public. —— surrey. they employed heavy duty resources, vehicles such as this. intervention teams. they also deployed authorised firearms officers to the scene. the police are saying their inquiries are ongoing, because naturally it is at an early stage. at the moment all seven dogs were seized. we know that, very sadly, despite the best efforts of paramedics, a woman in her 205 has died. surrey police have yet to name her but they have informed her relatives and next of kin. another woman was attacked by

dogs and taken to hospital but her injury is not life—threatening. police behind is keeping the scene and the road fairly secure because this is the only turning point about a mile away from gravelly hill here in caterham, surrey, where police, were called yesterday at 2:45pm. a woman in her 205 having died. sean dilley. some news on the economy coming in this morning. in the last few minutes, the office for national statistics has released the latest data about the health of the uk economy. it shows it grew very slightly in one month between october and november. predictions were for much worse. in fact, a fall for the month of november. let's get more from hannah in worcester. you are taking the temperature of how business is, pardon the pun. but this figure is just for the month of november?

yeah, that is really key, because looking at one month in particular it gives us a bit of a picture, but we will be looking as well as the whole picture over several months and what is driving the economy. if we go through the figures we have just had in the last few minutes, the economy grew by 0.1% in november. that is a kind of broadly stagnant position really, if we are honest. the services sector went up tjy honest. the services sector went up by 0.2%, the main driver of growth. the biggest contribution to that came from us all going out to buy food and drinks around the time of the world cup. manufacturing in places like this, that was the main driver of the economy actually shrinking during the period of november. if we look at the broader picture, as you say, there is perhaps a slightly rosier outlook than we were necessarily expecting from this figure we have had this morning. but if we look at the three

months to november last year, gdp fell by 0.3%. that is still the kind of general direction of travel. we're not going to hear today that the country is in recession. in order to be in recession the economy has to be shrinking for two successive three—month periods. we would never have had that exact figure today. it will be all eyes on that when we get to the gdp figures next month. but the chancellor has already said he is worried about this. he has already suggested the country is in recession. why does that matter to you at home? because when we are in recession, that it tends to mean that companies like this have less money to raise wages, they can't employ quite as many people. it also means there is less money going in in tax to the treasury, so they have less money to spend on public services like schools and hospitals. so, a slightly better figure than perhaps we were expecting this morning, but all eyes will be on next month to

see what the economy as a whole is like. hannah, thank you for that. much more from hannah throughout the programme. the prime minister and scotland's first minister have held what have been described as "cordial talks" at a private meeting in inverness. the meeting took place during rishi sunak�*s first trip to scotland as prime minister. they discussed topics including the economy, the nhs and scottish independence. a special investigator has been appointed to look into president biden's handling of classified documents while he was vice president, after a second batch of papers was found at his home. mr biden acknowledged on thursday that sensitive material was found in the garage of his home in delaware. he has previously criticised his predecessor, donald trump, who removed papers from the white house when he left office. a teaching union which balloted its members for strikes in england and wales, has failed to reach the legal threshold for industrial action. the nasuwt, whose members have been striking in scotland,

says nine out of every ten teachers who cast a ballot in england and wales were in favour of action, but only 42% of members voted, which is not enough. the union remains in formal disputes over pay. millions more people in england could be prescribed daily cholesterol—lowering statin pills to cut their risk of a heart attack or stroke, under new advice for the nhs. the national institute for health and care excellence says the cheap price of the tablets, and the possible health gains, mean they should be considered more often. in england, high cholesterol leads to around 7% of all deaths. it still has not been confirmed that a body found by a russian mercenary group in ukraine is that of a british aid worker. chris parry and andrew bagshaw were reported missing over the weekend. let's speak to james waterhouse in kyiv. it is obviously very sensitive, there is,

especially for the families of those two men. just take us through what is being said at this stage? weill. is being said at this stage? well, downin: is being said at this stage? well, downing street _ is being said at this stage? well, downing street yesterday - is being said at this stage? .11 downing street yesterday called these reports speculative, yet concerning. i think that is probably a fairsummary. we concerning. i think that is probably a fair summary. we are seeing an information void. you have the claim by what's called the wagner group, a large network of mercenary fighters which are doing the bulk of russia's fighting in this part of the eastern front line. these men, christopher parry and andrew bagshaw, were last seen on friday, heading to the town of soledar. when you go missing in these parts the worst fears are really considered. they really surface. it is one of the most hostile parts of the front line. you either have been captured, you are either have been captured, you are either injured, or you are too ill,

to be frank. it is extremely concerning for the families. the claim from the wagner group is that they have found their documentation, as well as the bodies of one of the men. the bbc asked the kremlin yesterday in moscow whether they had any information. they said, not yet. you would imagine the relatives of the pair will hope that it changes very soon. butjust the pair will hope that it changes very soon. but just to give the pair will hope that it changes very soon. butjust to give you an idea of how hostile it is, we are hearing from the western ukraine that russia is throwing everything at the town of soledar and the nearby city of bakhmut. we are in a phase where russia is trying to achieve a very short—term immediate gain. president zelensky overnight has talked about having to make the right decision down the line. i wouldn't be surprised if he made a tactical retreat. but we are in a phase where russia is throwing everything at it, ukraine is looking to inflict maximum casualties before backing off and possibly lodging a counteroffensive elsewhere. we saw a

lot of military activity over there last weekend. i wouldn't be surprised. at the heart of it are two men who knew the risks and still felt compelled to go to soledar to help people escape. james, thank you. coming up to quarter past seven. we need an update on the weather. good morning. it has been very wet of late, particularly in the last couple of weeks. it has felt relentless. i know there is some respite, but the problem is today are very present? they are indeed, especially after the heavy rain yesterday. good morning. the flood warnings continue to go up in price of ink and in particular. details on the bbc weather website. some concern over the forecast. more widespread rain tonight. some respite today. the rain is falling here at the moment. not everybody seeing these showers. easing across wales. the worst affected are south wales into

south—west england, although it is dry. showers elsewhere. a windy start. a very windy night across much of scotland, northern ireland, northern and then. winds of 50 mph in the short term will ease down across parts of the east. the wind continuing to feed in showers across the north and west of scotland. the showers will improve in northern ireland, parts of wales as well. becoming drier here. more showers, more cloud in northern injured in the afternoon. there will be some across england, wales, eastern scotland who stayed dry throughout the day. temperatures down a little bit on yesterday, but still higher than normalfor this bit on yesterday, but still higher than normal for this stage bit on yesterday, but still higher than normalfor this stage in january. tonight, more widespread rain. anywhere from southern scotland southwards by the end of the night we will see red following the night we will see red following the heaviest of which will be on the hills and in the west. that will flow into the river system again. more flooding possible tomorrow, especially across parts of england and wales. the good news is that red band is on the move fairly smartly. it was clear towards the east. things turned drier and brighter

with a scattering of showers. it will turn colder. temperatures dropping through the day from the north. while we would not see as much rain beyond that, we could see some snow as temperatures drop even further. more details later. i know you were looking, as we were earlier, some of those flooding pictures, some vehicles being caught up. things can change very quickly. we are talking alongside the river severn, for example, it can be a matter of minutes and roads can get flooded? it can. even though the rain stops, all that water has to get through the river system. so the rivers could continue to rise further downstream, even when you have had several days of drier weather. it is a case of keep a watching brief, keep across the latest details from the environment agency, natural resources wales, and the scottish environmental protection agency. they will have the latest warnings. they will have the latest warnings. the main theme is, don't drive into floods if you can. it is very

dangerous indeed. there could be more to come in the next few days, especially as we see that rain through tonight and into tomorrow. horrendous scenes over the past 24 hours. those vehicles trapped in the flooding. we will chat to you later. 17 minutes past seven. andrew tait, social media influencer, recently detained in romania as part of a human trafficking and rape investigation, has made an impact on some young boys in schools with his controversial views. some teachers are trying to demystify his appeal. lucy manning has been finding out more. andrew tate is in a romanianjail, but he still sits in the minds of british teenagers. so why is it that andrew tate has had so much impact

at st dunstan's college? they don't ignore the problem. if i were to tell you that there are ways of making money... the online influencer had millions of followers, but views, he admits, are misogynistic. he's been arrested as part of a rape and human trafficking investigation, allegations he denies. what is it about his videos that give the perception of them being so popular? because at first, seemingly, his most videos are like he might have a like a funnyjoke at the beginning. but as you watch more and more of his videos, his radical views develop and it kind of like seeps into your mind. another reason it's so successful is because it's controversial. - so it will, like invoke a reaction and make people angry, - which will then make them more likely to like talk about it. - someone who like dresses really well has lots of money, lots of cars, and he brings that into his videos a lot and he kind of connects out with his views. if they see loads of views, it's something that they're going to click on because they want to like be with the crowd. just want to raise your hands. if you were aware of your take

before all this happened. so you're all aware, most of you, almost everyone in the class. - ok. even those who have reported them as offensive can't escape them. like with andrew tate videos, i got one of him and i put it makes me uncomfortable. like i don't want to see it again. i'm not interested and i still get them. like, i got one like yesterday the way he objectifies and dehumanizes women and things are just really bad in general. do you think more should have been done or it's okay for people to watch him if they want to watch him? considering like tiktok�*s platform where it says that like misogyny and hateful things will be taken off and they didn't do that. considering that, i don't think they like stepped up to what they said they would do. so it's kind of harmful towards others too. some people would say that you just need to ignore the views of andrew tate. yeah, i mean, i absolutely hear that. but the reality is that these young, vulnerable teenagers with growing minds are in that space and they're listening to people like andrew tate, and it's having a hugely negative impact on their outlook on life. and as they grow and develop and they're in this digital space

that we've talked about, of course, of course, these views start to creep in. do you hear some of those misogynistic views amongst your pupils? i mean, we educate 1200 children here and they are all going on their ownjourney through life and adolescence. and of course, when they're bombarded by this kind of messaging, this imagery, then they formulate views that are misplaced. and that's why we have to enable them to have a platform to express those views. so how to tackle the views notjust of andrew tate, but others who have moved into the online space. the government points to proposed new laws to tighten the age restrictions on those looking at harmful content online. but it's clear tech companies, schools and parents all have a role to play. what's acceptable, what's not acceptable. and parents are grappling with the consequences. it wasn'tjust, you know, him talking about it. it was actually taking the stance of andrew tate with the way andrew tate sits. and i said, you know, why are you doing this?

and he says, you know, well, dad, he goes, this guy, he's rich, he's famous. because what's not to like about him? you know, with kids, we've always taken the approach that you set right from wrong. it's ok to express your masculinity, but don't do it in an obnoxious and sort of misogynistic way a conversation that many are now having. lucy manning, bbc news. charlotte carson is a teacher and founder of the feminism in schools network. and michael conroy is the head of men at work, a charity which helps boys and young men to behave appropriately around girls and women. good morning. michael, let me start with you. it's quite interesting that men at work exists at this moment in time. what influence have you seen in terms of andrew tate? how is that affecting the people you are talking to at this moment in time? , ., are talking to at this moment in

time? , . ., �* , time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doin: time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doing this — time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doing this work _ time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doing this work for _ time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doing this work for some - time? ok, yeah, great. i've been doing this work for some years. l doing this work for some years. after 16 years in secondary education. the reason i set up men at work was because i could see the incidents that were arising mapped against the rise of hand—held devices and the internet. i wanted really to focus on this, supporting teachers, youth workers, social workers, anybody who works with boys and young men, to have constructive, challenging conversations with boys and young men about the influences to which they are exposed. andrew tate is just a very recent example. he's a profoundly mundane character in a way. what he says, there is nothing new at all about what he is saying. but the package, the glamour, the showbiz, the kind of glamour, the showbiz, the kind of glamour that has been alluded to by some of your speakers, that appeal, his misogyny and his hatred of women sits within this appeal of lifestyle guru. that is quite a new phenomena.

and the fact that the way the internetworks means we live separate lives, even in the same house as parents and kids, we don't really know a, what are my kids are doing, i guess they don't know what we are doing either! we exist an entirely different ways online. that is the real worry. the platforms have got huge accountability on that. one of the children, young people speaking earlier, said the platforms like tiktok, they've got policies, they just don't follow them because it makes too much money. controversy equals money. that is a really dangerous formula. i think it is something that society as a whole needs to get to grips with. charlotte, good morning. iwonder if you can give us some practical insight? fora lot you can give us some practical insight? for a lot of people who are not at school, not of that generation, we look on from the outside and think, how does this play out in practice? what have you seenin play out in practice? what have you seen in classrooms that you see as evidence of something going on, these conversations, this mindset?

good morning. i have been teaching for 15_ good morning. i have been teaching for 15 years — good morning. i have been teaching for 15 years. i have observed in classrooms— for 15 years. i have observed in classrooms for the full 15 years that i_ classrooms for the full 15 years that i have taught, evidence of sexist — that i have taught, evidence of sexist behaviour and sexist attitudes and ideas amongst our young _ attitudes and ideas amongst our young people. this is not a new thing _ young people. this is not a new thing i— young people. this is not a new thing. i think michael has to agree with that — thing. i think michael has to agree with that. andrew tate is the latest phenomenon in the story of sexist kind of— phenomenon in the story of sexist kind of culture and behaviour in society — kind of culture and behaviour in society. and he is very appealing to young _ society. and he is very appealing to young men — society. and he is very appealing to young men. so, this is not new and we really— young men. so, this is not new and we really must emphasise this. this is kind _ we really must emphasise this. this is kind of— we really must emphasise this. this is kind of given us an opportunity to raise _ is kind of given us an opportunity to raise the — is kind of given us an opportunity to raise the issue of, how do we teach _ to raise the issue of, how do we teach about— to raise the issue of, how do we teach about sexism? how do we help our young _ teach about sexism? how do we help our young people navigate the very harmful— our young people navigate the very harmful world of online pornography, online _ harmful world of online pornography, online media, the addictive nature of tiktok, — online media, the addictive nature of tiktok, and the fact that their parents — of tiktok, and the fact that their parents have no idea what they are looking _ parents have no idea what they are looking at? — parents have no idea what they are looking at? i said to two different groups— looking at? i said to two different groups of— looking at? i said to two different

groups of boys this week, would you let your— groups of boys this week, would you let your parents see what you are looking _ let your parents see what you are looking at — let your parents see what you are looking at an tiktok? andin they all shouted, _ looking at an tiktok? andin they all shouted, no way, mace! —— and in corus~ _ shouted, no way, mace! —— and in corus~ i_ shouted, no way, mace! —— and in corus~ i also — shouted, no way, mace! —— and in corus. i also think we need to educate — corus. i also think we need to educate parents. parents need to understand what their kids are looking — understand what their kids are looking at. they need to have conversations about what they are looking _ conversations about what they are looking at — conversations about what they are looking at. and obviously my teachers _ looking at. and obviously my teachers need to have those conversations too. charlotte, can ijust ask you... you both made very good points on this. it is not new. these thought processes are not new. but maybe what is different, help me with this one, is, why is this landing in a different way, the way it is being packaged, if you like? in this case, andrew tate, but it could be summary else. do you feel like it is landing on a different way than it has? it has landed three tiktok and the fact that within — has landed three tiktok and the fact that within opening a tiktok account as a 16—year—old boy, it takes two

as a16—year—old boy, it takes two minutes— as a 16—year—old boy, it takes two minutes before you are fed andrew tate content. kids are spending hours _ tate content. kids are spending hours and — tate content. kids are spending hours and hours each day on their phone _ hours and hours each day on their phone and — hours and hours each day on their phone and their parents don't know what they— phone and their parents don't know what they are looking at. they are left alone — what they are looking at. they are left alone in the room, left alone on this— left alone in the room, left alone on this basis. they are not having conversations in real life, even with _ conversations in real life, even with their— conversations in real life, even with their friends. let alone their parents _ with their friends. let alone their parents or— with their friends. let alone their parents or teachers. so, with their friends. let alone their parents orteachers. so, i with their friends. let alone their parents or teachers. so, i think we have _ parents or teachers. so, i think we have a _ parents or teachers. so, i think we have a crisis— parents or teachers. so, i think we have a crisis of addiction to online platforms — have a crisis of addiction to online platforms amongst our young people. that is— platforms amongst our young people. that is really a big part of the conversation that we need to have. and i_ conversation that we need to have. and i think— conversation that we need to have. and i think that schools can lead the way— and i think that schools can lead the way in — and i think that schools can lead the way in teaching critical media literacy, — the way in teaching critical media literacy so— the way in teaching critical media literacy, so young people understand tiktok— literacy, so young people understand tiktok is _ literacy, so young people understand tiktok is not... andrew tate is not even _ tiktok is not... andrew tate is not even in _ tiktok is not... andrew tate is not even injail~ — tiktok is not... andrew tate is not even injail~ i_ tiktok is not... andrew tate is not even injail. i saw it on the news, he said. — even injail. i saw it on the news, he said. i— even injail. i saw it on the news, he said. isaw— even injail. i saw it on the news, he said, i saw it on the news. he said _ he said, i saw it on the news. he said tiktok _ he said, i saw it on the news. he said tiktok i_ he said, i saw it on the news. he said tiktok. i had to explain that it wasn't— said tiktok. i had to explain that it wasn't news, that is somebody giving _ it wasn't news, that is somebody giving you — it wasn't news, that is somebody giving you some information, but that is— giving you some information, but that is not— giving you some information, but that is not the same as, for example. _ that is not the same as, for example, watching bbc news. so, children— example, watching bbc news. so, children need to be taught in good

citizenship lessons, and good psat license, _ citizenship lessons, and good psat license, led by trained psat teachers _ license, led by trained psat teachers and citizen to ship —— citizenship _ teachers and citizen to ship —— citizenship teachers. about critical media _ citizenship teachers. about critical media literacy, sexism, about the world _ media literacy, sexism, about the world that — media literacy, sexism, about the world that we live in, about healthy relationships. we world that we live in, about healthy relationships-— relationships. we will point out as well that he _ relationships. we will point out as well that he is _ relationships. we will point out as well that he is banned _ relationships. we will point out as well that he is banned from - relationships. we will point out as well that he is banned from social| well that he is banned from social media. many social media platforms. but as we heard in our report area, one guy was saying that even though she doesn't want to see these things, they videos are still being sent out in group chats. —— one girl. michael, when you talk to young men, or boys, at this moment in time, and it's kind of an extension to charlie because my question, why do you think there is almost a receptiveness, a willingness to have these views, or take on some of these views, these misogynistic views, at this moment in time, an openness to this? sorry,

i've had a in time, an openness to this? sorry, we had a bad _ in time, an openness to this? sorry, i've had a bad cough _ in time, an openness to this? sorry, i've had a bad cough awaits! - i've had a bad cough awaits! terrible time to do an interview. i think it's a complex answer. but some strands of it are that life is confusing, life online is confusing. and he's offering very simple answers. as snake oil salesmen often do, there are often very simple answers to complicated problems and feelings as well. there's a lot of turmoil, a lot of confusion around being a teenage boy, as there is with teenage girls as well. not so much if you are looking for it, but if you —— if it's looking for you... you don't even need to be looking for this material. it finds you. that is something a lot of people, 40, 50, 60 years old, we can't get are my kids around. but if you are signed up to a platform, it will send you what it thinks is age appropriate material, but it would

be targeted to maximise andrew tye is�*s. .. be targeted to maximise andrew tye is's... is offering simple solutions, wrapped up in a package of glamour. that is fairly new. his views are not new. there are thousands of years old. we are talking about basic patriarchy and misogyny, that women are the property of men, that has been going for thousands of years. he has captured the zeitgeist and the moment in technology where young people are exposed to these, particularly young men, that is where it is really targeted. they are exposed to these messages for prolonged periods. the parents, the carers don't live in the same space. so, it's so important that parents and carers get involved, get informed, and it's not going to be easy. this is not an easy task. this is huge. the internet is a huge change in human culture. it also schools, not only schools, they are expected to do so much. i have been

in schools for years. schools cannot fix everything. but the problems are playing out in schools. i have spoken to so many teachers in —— since september when he blew up as a figure. they say routinely in every training session his name is being brought up in class. students bring in their phones and say, what you think of this? often it is miss and not server, which is an interesting point, because they are challenging female teachers and using andrew tye. that tells us a story. i think fundamentally the influence of pornography is essential in this picture to understand it. because 14, 15—year—old boys, 16—year—old boys, have had access for years to any form of pornography, and that is any form of pornography, and that is a cultural and social problem. the dimensions of which we don't fully understand.

dimensions of which we don't fully understand-— understand. michael, i'm going to interrut. understand. michael, i'm going to interrupt- i— understand. michael, i'm going to interrupt. i am _ understand. michael, i'm going to interrupt. i am so _ understand. michael, i'm going to interrupt. i am so sorry. - understand. michael, i'm going to| interrupt. i am so sorry. television and timings. it is a subject, of course, that we could spend a lot of time talking about and delving into. but we just haven't got it this morning. it's an important one. that we have touched on it. michael conroy, founder and director of men at work, charlotte carson, founder of feminism in schools, thank you. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. a woman has died and another is in hospital after reports of a dog attack. surrey police said officers were called to gravelly hill in caterham at quarter to three yesterday afternoon. a woman in her 205 was pronounced dead at the scene. detectives from the met are now leading the search for a couple who have been missing with their newborn baby for more than a week. the vehicle that constance marten and mark gordon and their child were travelling in was found broken down on the m61 near bolton on 5january. they were spotted in

newham two days later. police are appealing for them to get in touch so mum and baby can be assessed by doctors. a new thames crossing linking essex with kent is forecast to cost £8.3 billion. national highways says work to build the 14 mile route linking essex and kent will probably begin in 2025 at the earliest with hopes for completion by 2030. the proposals will be examined by the planning inspectorate later this year. islington council issued more parking fines than any other local authority last year with an average of over 1,000 given out every day. across the country councils issued an average of nearly 20,000 parking fines each day last year, according to new figures. that's a increase of 12% from the previous year. a blind artist is hosting his first solo exhibition at the quantum gallery in shoreditch. clarke reynolds creates art from braille — making the arts scene accessible to blind and visually

impaired people. he also wants to change people's attitudes about what those with sight loss can achieve. each artwork i produce is a narrative and it is up to the viewer to decode those stories. i give you helping to keep but i don't give you all the information. let's take a look at the tubes now — there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from severe delays on the picadilly line and london 0verground. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning and we should see plenty of winter sunshine today. we are hanging on to that rather brisk south—westerly wind though. gusts of 30—35 mph potentially, and the temperature, not quite as mild as yesterday despite the sunshine. maximum of 11 celsius. now, overnight we have this front heading towards us and that's going to bring some very wet and windy conditions through the night and into saturday, so a largely damp start tomorrow morning.

it is going to be rather wet and windy. heavy, persistent rain, but gradually it's going to be clearing away eastwards, becoming drier through the afternoon and perhaps a little brighter by the end of saturday. still very breezy, though, and temperatures tomorrow at 12 celsius. now, as we head further through the weekend, you can see this colder airfiltering in. behind that cold front, the air is going to get much chillier for sunday. it is looking largely dry. we should see some sunshine but the temperature dropping especially overnight sunday into monday, we could see temperatures down at zero and the first part of next week feeling cold. that's it — keep up—to—date on the bbc news app or on our website. we're back in an hour. see you then. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. the prime minister and scotland's first minister have held talks which were described as "cordial" but also "robust".

rishi sunak met nicola sturgeon as part of his trip to scotland. they discussed topics including the economy, the nhs and scottish independence. the snp's leader in westminster is stephen flynn, whojoins us now from aberdeen. what can you tell us about the meeting last night? i what can you tell us about the meeting last night?— what can you tell us about the meeting last night? i am delighted that rishi sunak _ meeting last night? i am delighted that rishi sunak managed - meeting last night? i am delighted that rishi sunak managed to - meeting last night? i am delighted that rishi sunak managed to makej meeting last night? i am delighted i that rishi sunak managed to make it discussant given lastjuly he thought doncaster within scotland so inverness might have been challenge but he made it and from my understanding what the first minister and prime minister talked about was big issues of the day, the fact we have a number of public sector strikes notjust in scotland but right across the uk and the necessity for the uk government to raise additional funding to help resolve the disputes, the damage being caused by brexit notjust of the year the economy but to public

services and private sector but we are struggling to recruit people, of living crisis which means an energy bills urged £3300 per year and democratic deficit that sits at the heart of this union, the fact that scotland has been told that if we want to have our say we can't have it unless rishi sunak decides it is going to happen, an unsustainable position and i know the first minister will race at last night. have you had some kind of briefing conversation with the first minister since the meeting took place? i am afraid not, since the meeting took place? i am afraid not. i— since the meeting took place? i am afraid not, i was— since the meeting took place? i am afraid not, i was in _ since the meeting took place? i am afraid not, i was in bed _ since the meeting took place? i —n afraid not, i was in bed early last night because i needed to get up and come on the show this morning. 50 we come on the show this morning. so we don't ruite come on the show this morning. so we don't quite know— come on the show this morning. so we don't quite know exactly _ come on the show this morning. so we don't quite know exactly what - come on the show this morning. so we don't quite know exactly what was - don't quite know exactly what was discussed, i appreciate certain topics round the table. we will show a picture now, the moment when the two of them met where we were told

it was in a hotel, a private meeting, why in a hotel, was of some significance to the setting because you might have imagined the first time these two have met, a significant moment, partly given what happened in the recent past in terms of the dialogue between the prime minister and first minister with liz truss, why was it not in a more formal capacity? i with liz truss, why was it not in a more formal capacity?— with liz truss, why was it not in a more formal capacity? i can answer many questions _ more formal capacity? i can answer many questions but _ more formal capacity? i can answer many questions but why _ more formal capacity? i can answer many questions but why the - more formal capacity? i can answer many questions but why the venue | more formal capacity? i can answer - many questions but why the venue was picked... many questions but why the venue was icked. .. ., , many questions but why the venue was icked... ., , �* picked... that is fine... but the meetin: picked... that is fine... but the meeting took — picked... that is fine... but the meeting took place. _ picked... that is fine... but the meeting took place. we - picked... that is fine... but the meeting took place. we are - picked... that is fine... but the | meeting took place. we are told picked... that is fine... but the i meeting took place. we are told it was deemed to be something other reset, downing street were saying a moment for reset, is that how you see it, do you think because this meeting took place and liz truss never had a formal meeting with the first minister in her short tenure, do you see this as a positive move

in terms of some kind of a relationship? it in terms of some kind of a relationship?— in terms of some kind of a relationship? in terms of some kind of a relationshi - ? , ., ,.,, ., relationship? it is a positive move in the sense _ relationship? it is a positive move in the sense that _ relationship? it is a positive move in the sense that the _ relationship? it is a positive move in the sense that the first - relationship? it is a positive move| in the sense that the first minister of scotland and prime minister of united kingdom need to have a good relationship, it is important to have a constructive working relationship but it only matters if the prime minister is actually going to this end. let's not beat around the bush here, we know what is coming in westminster next week, anti—strike legislation on monday, the scottish parliament opposes that, then there will be the bonfire of brexit legislation, the scottish parliament and first minister projects that and the wider challenges in the cost of living crisis in relation to brexit. i hope the prime minister was listening to the prime minister was listening to the point is first minister was making because scottish democracy has been undermined at every turn, the permit says it has a view and the permit says it has a view and the uk is willing to overturn that and that fits perfectly into the

wider position we have from a uk perspective where scotland's democracy is being denied, the people scotland want a choice over the future, a democratic and number thing to do in the government continues to block that, offering no roots as to how the people scotland are to have the site, so it is important they have a constructive and working relationship, but it only matters of the prime minister is willing to listen and give way little. ., , ., ., ., little. you will be well aware of the problems _ little. you will be well aware of the problems that _ little. you will be well aware of the problems that directly - the problems that directly affect people are universal to scotland and england including nhs waiting times, ambience waiting times, and those things are universal at scotland has many issues in relation to that, for which the snp are being blamed because that has happened under your tenure. riff because that has happened under your tenure. . ., , because that has happened under your tenure. .., , . because that has happened under your tenure. _, , ., ., ., , tenure. of course and i have many family members _ tenure. of course and i have many family members who _ tenure. of course and i have many family members who work - tenure. of course and i have many family members who work within l tenure. of course and i have many i family members who work within the nhs and who rely on the nhs

including myself on a regular basis so i know the challenges that are there at the seriousness, as it stands the scottish nhs is of course operating slightly better than england but we can't remove herself from the serious situation, but in the wider issues of some of it is funding but a lot relies upon recruitment, one of the big issues in hospitals is getting people otherwise well who'd don't need to be in hospital into the social care settings, you can't if there is not social care staff there and that is a direct consequence of brexit, freedom of movement has ended and it led to workforce shortages in that particular sector so i appreciate scotland nhs has a responsibility of the scottish government in terms of funding and policy direction in terms of the likes of recruitment and wider funding, terms of the likes of recruitment and widerfunding, those are terms of the likes of recruitment and wider funding, those are the responsibility of the uk government

and we need to constructive dialogue. and we need to constructive dialogue-— and we need to constructive dialouue. ., ~ . ., ., and we need to constructive dialouue. ., . . ., ., ., dialogue. thank you. we await a more formal one of— dialogue. thank you. we await a more formal one of what _ dialogue. thank you. we await a more formal one of what happened - dialogue. thank you. we await a more formal one of what happened in - dialogue. thank you. we await a more formal one of what happened in a - formal one of what happened in a meeting and appreciate you don't have that information this morning. 0n yesterday's breakfast we told you about the millions of customers having their gas and electricity supplies disconnected because they can't afford to top up prepaid metres. since then, hundreds of you have been in touch to share your experiences of being put on prepayment metres. we had no problems being on prepaid meter now. i don't know where the next pound is coming from to put on to the gas and electric. again, we are, we have a baby literally due on the 27th of january.

so that's been nothing but stress since prepay has been switched, basically. put on to prepayment back in november2021. not by my choice, but because they decided they needed to recover a debt that i owed. lam disabled and on pip and a pensioner and the whole thing is a nightmare. it is difficult and you're| trying to keep on track. but there's, you have no power. you've got nothingl you can do about it. even if you try to work- with the companies, there's nothing you could do. so yeah, it is sort of a worrying thought to know that _ one payment, that's it.

you're going to be without heating and electric all. because it's too expensive, - which seems seems wrong in this sort of world we live - in and even living in the uk, you wouldn't think that this sort of stuff would go on. _ we'rejoined now by adam scorer, chief executive of the fuel povery charity, national energy action. what did you make of what you just heard their some of the things i just heard are the reasons why so many are calling for a ban on enforced installation of prepayment meters. .,, enforced installation of prepayment meters. , meters. those cases where the re . ulator meters. those cases where the regulator says _ meters. those cases where the regulator says you _ meters. those cases where the regulator says you should - meters. those cases where the regulator says you should not l meters. those cases where the - regulator says you should not impose a prepayment meter, someone on disability and if it and someone having a young child overwinter are the sorts of people who should not be put on a prepayment meter. the experience of millions of householders are struggling to pay for energy needs and especially for those who have to pay for their went there when to use when they use it, it is an issue that the regulator needs to get a grip on. i

it is an issue that the regulator needs to get a grip on.- needs to get a grip on. i am concerned _ needs to get a grip on. i am concerned because - needs to get a grip on. i am concerned because the - needs to get a grip on. i am | concerned because the rules needs to get a grip on. i am concerned because the rules are they can't force you onto it, they shouldn't be allowed to force you onto a prepayment meter if you go into arrears. irate onto a prepayment meter if you go into arrears-— into arrears. we should remember that prepayment — into arrears. we should remember that prepayment meters _ into arrears. we should remember that prepayment meters are - into arrears. we should remember that prepayment meters are such l into arrears. we should remember| that prepayment meters are such a big part of the energy market because it is a way in which suppliers protect themselves from bad debt, what you are not allowed to impose a prepayment meter on people research and vulnerabilities, disabilities, health issues, very young people and very old people, young people and very old people, you have to agree a repayment plan thatis you have to agree a repayment plan that is affordable for the householder and if you are forcing a prepayment meter you need a magistrates warrant so there is a whole range of rules and regulations which seem to be broken rather too frequently. 50 which seem to be broken rather too freauentl . , ., , frequently. so they can foresee if ou don't frequently. so they can foresee if you don't fit _ frequently. so they can foresee if you don't fit into _ frequently. so they can foresee if you don't fit into any _ frequently. so they can foresee if you don't fit into any of _ frequently. so they can foresee if you don't fit into any of those - you don't fit into any of those criteria onto a prepayment meter evenif criteria onto a prepayment meter even if you say no. ii criteria onto a prepayment meter even if you say no.— even if you say no. if you get a magistrates — even if you say no. if you get a magistrates warrant _ even if you say no. if you get a magistrates warrant and - even if you say no. if you get a magistrates warrant and they i even if you say no. if you get a i magistrates warrant and they sign it and pays attention to the content of

what that application, they can foresee which is why so many people say this when of our winters with a mountain of debt and people struggling to afford to keep their homes think we should have a moratorium on the first insulation. let's talk about language and whether or not people are allowed to have gas and electricity, if you don't have enough money to top of the metre you can't then get gas and electricity, you are not disconnected but effectively you are not receiving a supply so it amounts to the same thing. you not receiving a supply so it amounts to the same thing.— to the same thing. you don't have access to gas _ to the same thing. you don't have access to gas and _ to the same thing. you don't have access to gas and electricity i access to gas and electricity whether it is because your cut—off directly or can't afford it, the result is the same thing. i5 directly or can't afford it, the result is the same thing. is that morally acceptable? _ result is the same thing. is that morally acceptable? it - result is the same thing. is that morally acceptable? it is - result is the same thing. is that morally acceptable? it is a i result is the same thing. is that i morally acceptable? it is a failure ofthe morally acceptable? it is a failure of the energy _ morally acceptable? it is a failure of the energy system _ morally acceptable? it is a failure of the energy system and - morally acceptable? it is a failure of the energy system and of- morally acceptable? it is a failure of the energy system and of the l of the energy system and of the welfare benefits system that people in britain are unable to afford a home that is warm and safe, it is

apparent, the way we regulate the market and energy supplies and how government supports people, one of the great issues as debt and suppliers go out of business because they aren't able to manage the debt coming their way, households in debt, some talk that the price of energy is coming down a bit, that will save the government billions from its energy price guarantee, if they could recirculate that to start exhilarating the breakdown of household debt especially people on low incomes, we would do a lot to address the root cause of this problem. it is it address the root cause of this problem- it i— problem. it is it is almost a vicious circle _ problem. it is it is almost a vicious circle because i problem. it is it is almost a vicious circle because oftenj problem. it is it is almost a - vicious circle because often people are put on a prepayment meter because they are in arrears but the cost of it and the energy companies wanted as a backstop against debt because you're not building up any doubt if you'rejust because you're not building up any doubt if you're just paying for what you use, paul has messaged us and

says we have a prepaid metre that was installed prior to was moving in, he likes it, the fact can topped up in, he likes it, the fact can topped up on the phone great but the cost worries me and the grievances why does he pay more than those people on credit metres? that does he pay more than those people on credit metres?— on credit metres? that is absolutely riaht, a on credit metres? that is absolutely right. a pretty _ on credit metres? that is absolutely right, a pretty archaic _ right, a pretty archaic characteristic of the energy market, you characteristic of the energy market, y°u pay characteristic of the energy market, you pay more, i pay on direct debit, on prepayment you pay a higher rate, you on prepayment you pay a higher rate, y°u pay on prepayment you pay a higher rate, you pay standard credit you pay even more, it is time we equalise these payment methods and get rid of the differentials because it is largely people on the lowest incomes paying the higher rates of charges and we need to change the rules and regulations of the energy market so we start on the principle that the people in greatest vulnerability get the greatest degree of protection and are not exposed to the highest costs which is what we have at the moment. , �* .

costs which is what we have at the moment. , ~ . , ., ., moment. citizens advice is going for a ban on people _ moment. citizens advice is going for a ban on people being _ moment. citizens advice is going for a ban on people being forced - a ban on people being forced onto prepayment meters and you have said a lot about what needs to be done to change and adapt and make the energy market better particularly for those who are vulnerable economically and socially. when will it happen? who is listening? i socially. when will it happen? who is listening?— is listening? i have said so many times over _ is listening? i have said so many times over the _ is listening? i have said so many times over the years, _ is listening? i have said so many times over the years, this i is listening? i have said so many times over the years, this crisis | times over the years, this crisis has led to a great deal of focus on the way in which he reshaped the energy system, so undoubtedly people are thinking about it but that counts for nothing, the winter will be extreme, you need action now, either suppliers can agree amongst themselves a set of principles which they adopt which will address the problem on a short—term or the regulator has to step in, enforce licence conditions that already exist, or you could do to hold companies to account and what they already obliged to do but then take the next step, even as a temporary

measure with a winter to say you're not going to be able to force the installation of a prepayment meter when you have to do something now because this is a crisis that gets worse in winter, the winter has been mild so far relatively, it will stay that way and the people will be without power and heat and it will be unsafe and we know people will die. ., ~ be unsafe and we know people will die. ., ,, , ., thanks for everyone getting in touch. ~ ., , thanks for everyone getting in touch. ~ ., ., thanks for everyone getting in touch. ., ., ., touch. we will do this again and keep pushing — touch. we will do this again and keep pushing on _ touch. we will do this again and keep pushing on the _ touch. we will do this again and keep pushing on the matter. i on the matter. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. i see on the sign in shops there is a swimming centre and children's play area. a swimming centre and children's -la area. ., _ a swimming centre and children's -la area. , ., ., a swimming centre and children's -la area. ., , a swimming centre and children's -la area. , ., ., play area. probably out of bounds at the moment — play area. probably out of bounds at the moment but _

play area. probably out of bounds at the moment but this _ play area. probably out of bounds at the moment but this was _ play area. probably out of bounds at the moment but this was yesterday. j the moment but this was yesterday. flooding a big issue for wales and england. 0ver100 flood warnings right now. there is more widespread rain tonight. this cloud pushing its way towards us. there will be some respite. strong winds still and still some showers across the north and west but slightly fewer in number especially in england and wales. frequent showers for northern ireland and scotland, wintry end the far north. the showers in northern ireland will edge into that is so improving here. maybe a few more showers in england in the afternoon. it is a lot more dry today. a bit on the cool side but the risk of more

flooding will comment through tonight and tomorrow to see how extensive the rain is. heaviest rain in the hills in wales and south—west england. gusty winds bringing in milder air but that is of little comfort. the rain will be pushing through quickly tomorrow introducing some trench hours later. saturday starts wet in southern scotland adding it and wales but through the morning the rain pushes eastwards and it should clear away through the south—east. a scattering of showers, barely frequent in western scotland. much colder later in the day with temperatures dropping through the afternoon. temperatures will drop for all three sunday and next week it breaks the chain of weather systems. it will be colder from sunday onwards. ice could be an

issue and there will be some snow. some of that will be on sunday. a few rain showers in the south and may be sleet or snow on the hills. the sun shine in between but it will be a much chillier and monday and tuesday will feel colder still with snow showers particularly on the coast. this year's brit award nominations have been released — harry styles and the indie band wet leg are leading the charge with four each. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson is here to talk us through some of the other runners and riders — and we're also joined by sam ryder, who is the first eurovision contestant to be nominated for best new artist. good morning. how's it going? :, do

ou want good morning. how's it going? :, do you want to — good morning. how's it going? :, do you want to explain. _ good morning. how's it going? :, do you want to explain. some _ good morning. how's it going? :, do you want to explain. some rider- good morning. how's it going? :, do you want to explain. some rider has| you want to explain. some rider has got his first ever nomination, becoming the first ever person to be nominated for best new british it was a eurovision act.— nominated for best new british it was a eurovision act. nominated at the brit awards _ was a eurovision act. nominated at the brit awards making _ was a eurovision act. nominated at the brit awards making history. i was a eurovision act. nominated at. the brit awards making history. how about that? it _ the brit awards making history. how about that? it is — the brit awards making history. how about that? it is a _ the brit awards making history. how about that? it is a fantastic - the brit awards making history. how about that? it is a fantastic way i the brit awards making history. how about that? it is a fantastic way to i about that? it is a fantastic way to wake u- about that? it is a fantastic way to wake up this _ about that? it is a fantastic way to wake up this morning. _ about that? it is a fantastic way to wake up this morning. my - about that? it is a fantastic way to wake up this morning. my phone i about that? it is a fantastic way to | wake up this morning. my phone is propped _ wake up this morning. my phone is propped up — wake up this morning. my phone is propped up on a shoe box and i hope it doesn't— propped up on a shoe box and i hope it doesn't slip around. i am stoked now _ it doesn't slip around. i am stoked now. as _ it doesn't slip around. i am stoked now. �* , it doesn't slip around. i am stoked now. a ,., , it doesn't slip around. i am stoked now. as your phone been going crazy with people — now. as your phone been going crazy with people saying — now. as your phone been going crazy with people saying congratulations i with people saying congratulations and wishing you well? it is with people saying congratulations and wishing you well?— with people saying congratulations and wishing you well? it is so cool, to have been _ and wishing you well? it is so cool, to have been watching _ and wishing you well? it is so cool, to have been watching the - and wishing you well? it is so cool, to have been watching the brits i and wishing you well? it is so cool, to have been watching the brits forj to have been watching the brits for years. _ to have been watching the brits for years, singing along from the sofa and never— years, singing along from the sofa and never thinking you will get a shot at— and never thinking you will get a shot at something like this, it is and never thinking you will get a shot at somethin- like this, it is a shot at something like this, it is a real dream, — shot at something like this, it is a real dream, so cool. it is shot at something like this, it is a real dream, so cool.— real dream, so cool. it is worth ”ointin real dream, so cool. it is worth pointing out. — real dream, so cool. it is worth pointing out, purchased - real dream, so cool. it is worth pointing out, purchased of- real dream, so cool. it is worth pointing out, purchased of the|

real dream, so cool. it is worth i pointing out, purchased of the year alongside, sorry, best new act, some serious names, he is right up there with some serious credentials artists, no disrespect to sam,... sam, i apologise! artists, no disrespect to sam,... sam, iapologise! sam knows what artists, no disrespect to sam,... sam, i apologise! sam knows what i mean. eurovision in the past has not been considered serious musical credentials, almost set apart and now lo and behold sam gives it a whole different thing. it is treated as a different _ whole different thing. it is treated as a different world, _ whole different thing. it is treated as a different world, it _ whole different thing. it is treated as a different world, it is - whole different thing. it is treated as a different world, it is so i whole different thing. it is treated as a different world, it is so cool i as a different world, it is so cool for the _ as a different world, it is so cool for the future, _ as a different world, it is so cool for the future, overseas, - as a different world, it is so coolj forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, — forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it — forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it is _ forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it is so _ forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it is so cool— forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it is so cool for- forthe future, overseas, blazing the trail, it is so cool for the i the trail, it is so cool for the institution _ the trail, it is so cool for the institution of— the trail, it is so cool for the institution of your— the trail, it is so cool for the institution of your vision i the trail, it is so cool for the institution of your vision as i the trail, it is so cool for the i institution of your vision as well as the _ institution of your vision as well as the team _ institution of your vision as well as the team behind _

institution of your vision as well as the team behind our- institution of your vision as well as the team behind our project. i institution of your vision as well i as the team behind our project. so grateful— as the team behind our project. so grateful to— as the team behind our project. so grateful to be _ as the team behind our project. so grateful to be there _ as the team behind our project. so grateful to be there and _ as the team behind our project. so grateful to be there and the - as the team behind our project. so| grateful to be there and the names in this— grateful to be there and the names in this category. _ grateful to be there and the names in this category, like _ grateful to be there and the names in this category, like wet _ grateful to be there and the names in this category, like wet leg, - in this category, like wet leg, formidable _ in this category, like wet leg, formidable musicians. - in this category, like wet leg, formidable musicians. fi- in this category, like wet leg, formidable musicians.- in this category, like wet leg, formidable musicians. a very good oint he formidable musicians. a very good point he makes. _ formidable musicians. a very good point he makes. i— formidable musicians. a very good point he makes. i don't— formidable musicians. a very good point he makes. i don't stand - formidable musicians. a very good point he makes. i don't stand a . point he makes. i don't stand a chance, but... _ point he makes. i don't stand a chance, but... you _ point he makes. i don't stand a chance, but... you are - point he makes. i don't stand a chance, but... you are being i point he makes. i don't stand a - chance, but... you are being spoken about so that _ chance, but... you are being spoken about so that is _ chance, but... you are being spoken about so that is what _ chance, but... you are being spoken about so that is what counts. - chance, but... you are being spoken about so that is what counts. colin, | about so that is what counts. colin, what were you saying?— about so that is what counts. colin, what were you saying? manner skin actually got — what were you saying? manner skin actually got brits _ what were you saying? manner skin actually got brits nominations - what were you saying? manner skin actually got brits nominations last i actually got brits nominations last year and _ actually got brits nominations last year and sam actually got brits nominations last yearand sam is actually got brits nominations last year and sam is the first brit to -et year and sam is the first brit to get nominated in this new act category— get nominated in this new act category was its design is how eurovision can launch careers in a weight— eurovision can launch careers in a weight is— eurovision can launch careers in a weight is not done for a long time and it— weight is not done for a long time and it is— weight is not done for a long time and it is getting taken more seriously. and it is getting taken more seriously-— and it is getting taken more seriousl . ~ . . ., seriously. what about the other categories. _ seriously. what about the other categories. any _ seriously. what about the other categories, any surprises? - seriously. what about the other categories, any surprises? thel seriously. what about the other i categories, any surprises? the big headfines categories, any surprises? the big headlines are _ categories, any surprises? the big headlines are harry _ categories, any surprises? the big headlines are harry styles, - categories, any surprises? the big headlines are harry styles, what i categories, any surprises? the big headlines are harry styles, what a| headlines are harry styles, what a time for— headlines are harry styles, what a time for him, he won seven brits as

part of— time for him, he won seven brits as part of one — time for him, he won seven brits as part of one direction and two previously as a solo act but this year— previously as a solo act but this year with— previously as a solo act but this year with his third album there is a real feelihg — year with his third album there is a real feeling that people have thought he isjust a boy band member has started _ thought he isjust a boy band member has started to show interest, likely to hear— has started to show interest, likely to hear harry styles on radio 2 now as ori— to hear harry styles on radio 2 now as on radio— to hear harry styles on radio 2 now as on radioi to hear harry styles on radio 2 now as on radio i and he had the best selling _ as on radio i and he had the best selling album of the year, the bestselling single of the year, sold-out _ bestselling single of the year, sold—out i5 bestselling single of the year, sold—out 15 nights at madison square garden _ sold—out 15 nights at madison square garden so _ sold—out 15 nights at madison square garden so i _ sold—out 15 nights at madison square garden so i think these brits are really— garden so i think these brits are really going to be the coronation of harry— really going to be the coronation of harry styles. we really going to be the coronation of harry styles-— harry styles. we have been sub'ect and luckily enough i harry styles. we have been sub'ect and luckily enough to i harry styles. we have been sub'ect and luckily enough to have i harry styles. we have been sub'ect and luckily enough to have one h harry styles. we have been subject and luckily enough to have one of l and luckily enough to have one of sam ryder�*s hugs, we have all been in a sam ryder hug situation. he has gone sideways now. can we bring sam up? there he is. i wasjust going to say all three of us here in the studio have been lucky enough to

have a sam ryder hug, who are you most looking forward to hugging at the brits because i assume there will be some people there who you have not had the chance hug before? i will give harry a massive hug because — i will give harry a massive hug because he _ i will give harry a massive hug because he will— i will give harry a massive hug because he will probably - i will give harry a massive hug because he will probably need j i will give harry a massive hug i because he will probably need a i will give harry a massive hug - because he will probably need a big duffel— because he will probably need a big duffel bag _ because he will probably need a big duffel bag for— because he will probably need a big duffel bag for his _ because he will probably need a big duffel bag for his words _ because he will probably need a big duffel bag for his words and - because he will probably need a big duffel bag for his words and to - duffel bag for his words and to maybe — duffel bag for his words and to maybe i— duffel bag for his words and to maybe i can _ duffel bag for his words and to maybe i can pinch _ duffel bag for his words and to maybe i can pinch one. - duffel bag for his words and to maybe i can pinch one. we - duffel bag for his words and to maybe i can pinch one. we were talkin: maybe i can pinch one. we were talking about — maybe i can pinch one. we were talking about big _ maybe i can pinch one. we were talking about big names, - maybe i can pinch one. we were talking about big names, when l maybe i can pinch one. we were| talking about big names, when it comes to best artist, interesting there are no women nominated and this is a not gender specific category but there are no women nominated. category but there are no women nominated-— nominated. last year for the first time the brits _ nominated. last year for the first time the brits went _ nominated. last year for the first time the brits went gender- nominated. last year for the first | time the brits went gender neutral after sam — time the brits went gender neutral after sam smith said they were no longer— after sam smith said they were no longer representative because he couldn't— longer representative because he couldn't enter the brits because he doesn't _ couldn't enter the brits because he doesn't identify with either sex so they changed last year and went gender— they changed last year and went gender neutral, adele had an album out and _ gender neutral, adele had an album out and she — gender neutral, adele had an album out and she swept the board and it was a _ out and she swept the board and it was a great — out and she swept the board and it was a great year for the women, this

year the _ was a great year for the women, this year the best artist category has five men. — year the best artist category has five men, you have harry styles and former— five men, you have harry styles and former brit— five men, you have harry styles and former brit winners, and then perhaps— former brit winners, and then perhaps more surprising ones as well. _ perhaps more surprising ones as well. fred — perhaps more surprising ones as well, fred again at the dance act, no women — well, fred again at the dance act, no women have got there. florence and the _ no women have got there. florence and the machine and charlie x e x would _ and the machine and charlie x e x would have — and the machine and charlie x e x would have been the most likely ones but it is— would have been the most likely ones but it is voted for a panel you choose — but it is voted for a panel you choose they have not gone for it this time — choose they have not gone for it this time. it will change again next year _ this time. it will change again next year these — this time. it will change again next year. these things go in swings and roundabouts but it is making headlines. the brits will be disappointed but still 42% of the total nominations are female so it is hot _ total nominations are female so it is not a _ total nominations are female so it is not a wash—out. wet leg a female 'ail is not a wash—out. wet leg a female jail has _ is not a wash—out. wet leg a female jail has the _ is not a wash—out. wet leg a female jail has the most nominations with four _ jail has the most nominations with four i_ jail has the most nominations with four. . ., , jail has the most nominations with four. _, , , . jail has the most nominations with four. , , . . jail has the most nominations with four. i, . . . four. i confidently predict that a lot of people — four. i confidently predict that a lot of people will _ four. i confidently predict that a lot of people will hope - four. i confidently predict that a lot of people will hope you - four. i confidently predict that a | lot of people will hope you come away on the night with something. i am sure a lot of people will because you spread a lot of love over the

past few months. i you spread a lot of love over the past few months.— past few months. i really appreciated, _ past few months. i really appreciated, thank - past few months. i really appreciated, thank you, | past few months. i really | appreciated, thank you, it past few months. i really i appreciated, thank you, it is past few months. i really _ appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked _ appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talkihg — appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talking to _ appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talking to you _ appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talking to you guys - appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talking to you guys and - appreciated, thank you, it is always wicked talking to you guys and to l wicked talking to you guys and to further _ wicked talking to you guys and to further what _ wicked talking to you guys and to further what colin _ wicked talking to you guys and to further what colin is _ wicked talking to you guys and to further what colin is saying - wicked talking to you guys and to further what colin is saying it - wicked talking to you guys and to further what colin is saying it is. further what colin is saying it is important. _ further what colin is saying it is important. the _ further what colin is saying it is important, the progress - further what colin is saying it is important, the progress beingl further what colin is saying it is- important, the progress being made and it— important, the progress being made and it is— important, the progress being made and it is important— important, the progress being made and it is important also— important, the progress being made and it is important also to _ important, the progress being made and it is important also to look- important, the progress being made and it is important also to look at i and it is important also to look at the rising — and it is important also to look at the rising star— and it is important also to look at the rising star awards— and it is important also to look at the rising star awards and - and it is important also to look at the rising star awards and how. the rising star awards and how female — the rising star awards and how female artists _ the rising star awards and how female artists have _ the rising star awards and how female artists have been- the rising star awards and how- female artists have been represented in that— female artists have been represented in that category— female artists have been represented in that category over _ female artists have been represented in that category over the _ female artists have been represented in that category over the years, - in that category over the years, there are — in that category over the years, there are some _ in that category over the years, there are some amazing - in that category over the years, | there are some amazing artists, in that category over the years, l there are some amazing artists, i think— there are some amazing artists, i think wet— there are some amazing artists, i think wet leg _ there are some amazing artists, i think wet leg will— there are some amazing artists, i think wet leg will sweep - there are some amazing artists, i think wet leg will sweep the - there are some amazing artists, i| think wet leg will sweep the poor doh't _ think wet leg will sweep the poor don't have — think wet leg will sweep the poor don't have a — think wet leg will sweep the poor don't have a fantastic— think wet leg will sweep the poor don't have a fantastic year, - don't have a fantastic year, progress _ don't have a fantastic year, progress to— don't have a fantastic year, progress to be _ don't have a fantastic year, progress to be made - don't have a fantastic year, progress to be made but. don't have a fantastic year, i progress to be made but lots don't have a fantastic year, - progress to be made but lots of things— progress to be made but lots of things to — progress to be made but lots of things to be _ progress to be made but lots of things to be celebrated. - progress to be made but lots of things to be celebrated. good i progress to be made but lots of things to be celebrated. good luck and congratulations _ things to be celebrated. good luck and congratulations and _ things to be celebrated. good luck and congratulations and thanks . things to be celebrated. good luckj and congratulations and thanks for tackling technology issues as well, even sideways you are lovely. colin, thank you. it even sideways you are lovely. colin, thank ou. " ., , . , even sideways you are lovely. colin, thank ou. ., , , thank you. 11 to february is where it is on. prime _

thank you. 11 to february is where it is on. prime time _ thank you. 11 to february is where it is on. prime time saturday - thank you. 11 to february is where | it is on. prime time saturday night itv. ~ it is on. prime time saturday night itv. . ., ., it is on. prime time saturday night itv. we are informed. thanks for brin . in: itv. we are informed. thanks for bringing the _ itv. we are informed. thanks for bringing the glitz _ itv. we are informed. thanks for bringing the glitz and _ itv. we are informed. thanks for bringing the glitz and glamour i itv. we are informed. thanks for bringing the glitz and glamour to| bringing the glitz and glamour to the set. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. a man has been charged with the murder of 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot dead in a merseyside pub on christmas eve.

lisa marie presley, daughter of rock'n'roll legend elvis presley, has died at the age of 5a. the economy grew slightly in november, but overall the picture is still gloomy. good morning from a boiler manufacturer in worcester, where i will be looking at what the latest gdp figures mean for businesses like this, and for you at home. the problems mount for potter after his chelsea side are beaten by neighbours fulham, and new loan signing joao felix is sent off on his debut. and we'll meet the real life catherine cawood — the childhood friend who inspired happy valley writer sally wainwright. plus, there are still more than 100 flood warnings in force this morning across the uk. today is a little bit of respite, but more heavy rain tonight and tomorrow. full forecast

coming up. good morning. it's friday, the 13th ofjanuary. a man has been charged with the murder of 26—year—old elle edwards, who was shot outside a pub in merseyside on christmas eve. connor chapman, who is 22, will appear before wirral adult remand court this morning. our reporter mairead smyth is outside the pub where the shooting took place. what can you tell us at this stage, and a reminder ofjust what happened? and a reminder of 'ust what happenedah and a reminder of 'ust what ha ened? , , . ., happened? yes, 'ust a reminder of what happened — happened? yes, just a reminder of what happened here, _ happened? yes, just a reminder of what happened here, as _ happened? yes, just a reminder of what happened here, as you - happened? yes, just a reminder of what happened here, as you say, l happened? yes, just a reminder of. what happened here, as you say, on christmas eve. elle edwards was enjoying a night out. she was shot in the head and sadly died after that incident. since then a police investigation has taken place. a22—year—old man, connor chapman, from wood church in wirral, has been charged with her murder. he is also

charged with her murder. he is also charged with her murder. he is also charged with two counts of attempted murder, and three counts of unlawful and malicious wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. possession of a firearm with intent to danger —— intojuly. possession of ammunition with intent to endanger life. and handling a stolen mercedes e class car. he will appear at wirral adult remand court in world today. a23—year—old woman arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender has been released on bail pending further inquiries. merseyside police are keen to stress that their investigation is still ongoing. they are keen to hearfrom anyone with any information, or anybody with dashcam or cctv footage, footage and a mobile phone, to get in touch, and i can upload that directly to merseyside police. thank you. tributes are being paid to lisa marie presley, the daughter of rock'n'roll legend elvis presley, after she died at the age of 5a. the actress was rushed to hospital

after what us media is describing as a cardiac arrest. peter bowes has been looking back at her life. this was lisa marie presleyjust two days ago at the golden globe awards. her death was sudden. the 54—year—old was rushed to hospital after falling ill at her home in the los angeles suburb of cala basas. hours later, priscilla presley issued this statement. born in memphis, lisa marie inherited herfather�*s graceland estate at the age of nine following his sudden death. she followed him into the music industry, becoming a singer songwriter. she released three albums during a career that embraced the legacy of elvis. you know, it would have definitely been easier for me to take up nursing

or planting or truck driving, even. but music has been important for me, and so has writing, my whole life, even before i think i was aware of my father. so, you know, naturally that is just where my heart is, where my interest is. she led her entire life in the spotlight. there were family dramas and several high—profile marriages, including one to michaeljackson in 1994. then the hollywood actor nicolas cage, a union that lasted just over 100 days. there have been many tributes to lisa marie. her fans, and those of her father, mourning the loss of another member of the presley family all too soon. a woman in her 205 has died after a dog attack in surrey. she was pronounced dead at the scene in caterham yesterday afternoon, while a second woman suffered dog bites and was taken to hospital with non—life threatening injuries. surrey police said armed officers attended the scene, and seized seven dogs in total.

new figures released in the last hour show the uk economy unexpectedly grew in november, helped by a boost from the world cup. let's get more on those figures now. hannah's at a boiler factory in worcester to tell us more. morning to you. i should stress these are monthly figures, so when it comes to talking about recession we look at the quarterly figures, don't we? . ., ., ~' we look at the quarterly figures, don't we? , . don't we? yes. if we look at the monthly figure _ don't we? yes. if we look at the monthly figure for _ don't we? yes. if we look at the monthly figure for november. don't we? yes. if we look at the. monthly figure for november last year that we have just had in the last hour, the economy grew by 0.1%. that is a surprise figure, better—than—expected, though still pretty weak. the more significant figure, as you say, is down 0.3%. that is looking at the three months that run to november last year. it is not certain that we are in

recession at the moment. we wouldn't ever have technically been in recession today because of how things are calculated. we will find that out next month. but the broader picture is still going and what the government would see is the wrong direction. if we look closely at what is going on, the world cup saw is going out buying food, drink, pizza deliveries, pubs, that helped to fuel some growth. on the other hand you have got strikes impacting the post and the transport services. manufacturing places like this didn't do particularly well. they were also shrinking. why does all of this matter? why is it more than a number? if places like this aren't doing well, if the economy is shrinking, they can't afford to employ as many people. it also means they are not paying as much in tax when they buy and sell the goods made here. that gives the government less money to spend on public services. we know as well the bank of england will look at these kind

of england will look at these kind of figures when they make decisions about interest rates that affect many people at home. so, we'll be hearing in the next month exactly whether we are technically in recession. but many of the concerns we have been talking about, the cost of living, will be on people's minds still. hannah, thank you. the prime minister and scotland's first minister have held what have been described as "cordial talks" at a private meeting in inverness. the meeting took place during rishi sunak�*s first trip to scotland as prime minister. we can speak now to our scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, whojoins us from inverness. morning to you. what else do we now? cordial and robust. what can we read from those words and kind of think about the reset of this relationship between the uk prime minister in scotland's first minister? morning. what is interesting _ scotland's first minister? morning. what is interesting about _ scotland's first minister? morning. what is interesting about these - scotland's first minister? morning. | what is interesting about these kind of meetings is often there is a

public moment with photographers, cameramen, journalists gathered, where they say counts on the doorstep of an official residence. that didn't happen this time. it was billed as a private dinner. there were photos released later of the two showing hands —— shaking hands and smiling. these talks have been described by both sides as cordial. of course, there are areas where they do disagree, most notably the push for a second independence referendum, which holyrood would like to see, which was voted in favour of at holyrood but blocked by the supreme court and not supported by westminster. we have heard rishi sunak in the last few minutes speaking on bbc radio scotland. he sounded very update —— upbeat. he said it was great to see nicola sturgeon. he concurred they were not going to agree on everything. but where they can work together to make a difference they should. most notably, perhaps, this announcement that will come later, green free

ports, expected in the cromarty and forth area. they also had discussions on the nhs. i think one other area of potential disagreement is the law that was passed in hollywood just before christmas to reform the law around gender recognition. rishi sunak did touch on that in his commons. he said it was reasonable and standards to take advice on the impact of the bill in scotland and how it might impact across the rest of the uk. but the uk government has until the middle of next week to block that low. if they do decide to do that, this reset on the relationship might take a bit of a pummelling for a while. thank you for taking us through that. lorna gordon. the nasuwt, whose members have been striking in scotland, says nine out of every ten teachers who cast a ballot in england and wales in favour of strike action, but only

42% of members voted, not enough strikes to go ahead. the union remains in formal over pay. millions more people in england could be prescribed daily cholesterol—lowering statin pills to cut their risk of a heart attack or stroke, under new advice for the nhs. the national institute for health and care excellence says the cheap price of the tablets, and the possible health gains, mean they should be considered more often. in england, high cholesterol leads to around 7% of all deaths. 11 minutes past eight. let's get the weather with matt. we can see the statistics next to you. what does that look like in practice in various places? good morning. thoroughly wet, to be honest. still more than 100 flood warnings in force. good news in wales. the number of flood warnings is dropping and will continue to drop today with some drier weather around. the bad news is there is more persistent and widespread rain tonight and tomorrow. at the moment

it is a scattering of showers. very much hit and miss. it is not going to have as huge an impact on river levels. to the north and west we have the showers. still pretty windy out there. we have got very —— we had a gusty night. the winds along the eastern coast of scotland and england, a0 to 50 mph before they start to ease. as the winds ease, the showers will become a little less abundant across some parts of central, southern england and wales. he showers easing from northern ireland. they will return to northern england through the afternoon. more abundant across the south and west of the —— of scotland. still some rain to come. no were near widespread rain of recent days. temperatures are still a degree or so above average for this time injanuary. tonight, southern scotland southwards, rain develops quite extensively. heaviest on the hills of wales and south—west england, which is already saturated. river levels continue to rise. call

start the far north of scotland. for saturday, england, wales and the far south of scotland will start off completely wet. that there will be seeing improvements. the rain pushes away. sunshine and showers later in the day. temperatures will drop. the showers turn wintry. colder still. we break that chain of rain bands as we go from sunday onwards. more details later. back to both. thank you. it's a sinking feeling that many motorists will know all too well — returning to your vehicle and seeing a parking fine on the windscreen. new figures have revealed just how many were issued by councils in 2022. an average of almost 20,000 parking fines were given out each day last year. that's an estimated £777,000 per day. the average local authority issued 85 fines a day. and some london boroughs issued ten times more fines

than the national average. we're joined now by scott dixon, a consumer champion who specialises in motoring disputes. good morning. good morning. these fines, the number _ good morning. good morning. these fines, the number of _ good morning. good morning. these fines, the number of fines _ good morning. good morning. these fines, the number of fines being - fines, the number of fines being issued, let alone getting into the incidences and whether they are justified, what is going on? is this justified, what is going on? is this just a way for councils to make money? i just a way for councils to make mone ? . just a way for councils to make mone ? , ,., just a way for councils to make mone ? , money? i believe so. local authorities _ money? i believe so. local authorities clearly - money? i believe so. local authorities clearly see - money? i believe so. local authorities clearly see it i money? i believe so. localj authorities clearly see it as money? i believe so. local. authorities clearly see it as a lucrative source of revenue to fill their coffers. many of these tickets will have been issued unfairly for every single minor infringement. local authorities pay are percentages game and knowing that most motorists will simply not bother appealing it. they willjust pay up bother appealing it. they willjust pay up to take advantage of the early discount available. it is grossly unfair. a lot of the tickets that have been issued will be fair, but equally, a lot want. it is

overzealous traffic wardens that are doing this. i think motorists are just simply seen as cash cows. ads, just simply seen as cash cows. a spokesperson for the local government association has said that income raised through on street parking charges and parking fines are spent on running parking services. any surplus is spent on essential transport projects, including fixing the £11 billion road repairs backlog, reducing congestion, tackling poor air quality and supporting local bus services. that is the right of reply. i suppose what it comes down to, there is the flip side, summed —— simply that if you park when and where you shouldn't, it causes inconvenience. you have done something wrong, you should pay the fine? . . �* . ~ something wrong, you should pay the fine? ., ., �*, . ., fine? yeah, that's true. we do need traffic enforcement _ fine? yeah, that's true. we do need traffic enforcement in _ fine? yeah, that's true. we do need traffic enforcement in place. - fine? yeah, that's true. we do need traffic enforcement in place. but - traffic enforcement in place. but equally, we need a fair a level playing field. the towns and high streets are deserted, yet the average out—of—town centres are thriving. that tells its own story.

a lot of these tickets are being issued for minor errors, simple mistakes. we are all human. we all make mistakes. appeals can be launched for a lot of these infringements that have been made as a reason for the penalty charge notice to be issued.— a reason for the penalty charge notice to be issued. scott, starters with some basic— notice to be issued. scott, starters with some basic consumer - notice to be issued. scott, starters with some basic consumer advice. | notice to be issued. scott, starters i with some basic consumer advice. so, i get a ticket and on the ticket everybody will know if you pay it straightaway, you pay one song, if you straightaway, you pay one song, if y°u pay straightaway, you pay one song, if you pay later, you pay more. that is the deal with parking tickets. if i get the ticket, decide to appeal, if i lose the appeal, will i have to pay the higher sum?— i lose the appeal, will i have to pay the higher sum? well, the appeal is frozen while _ pay the higher sum? well, the appeal is frozen while the _ pay the higher sum? well, the appeal is frozen while the appeal— pay the higher sum? well, the appeal is frozen while the appeal takes - is frozen while the appeal takes place. but if you lose your appeal, you will have to pay the higher sum. what you have to do is gather your evidence. covid has accelerated the move to doing everything digital. parking apps fall under the consumer rights act. section 3a to 36 of that

legislation states that parking apps need to be fit for purpose, as described, and satisfactory quality. local authorities need to have them tested regularly. if you have paid via an app, and it is faulty, take screenshots at the time you have entered into the contract. if the app has been playing up, you can use that as a way to appeal. haifa app has been playing up, you can use that as a way to appeal.— that as a way to appeal. how can you rove the that as a way to appeal. how can you prove the parking — that as a way to appeal. how can you prove the parking app _ that as a way to appeal. how can you prove the parking app is _ that as a way to appeal. how can you prove the parking app is playing - that as a way to appeal. how can you prove the parking app is playing up? | prove the parking app is playing up? i know you say you can take screenshots. but i have been there and the app won't even load at a car park because it is so poor. you can't prove anything, then you have a choice of whether to leave the car and risk it, oram i a choice of whether to leave the car and risk it, or am i late for the next thing i'm supposed to be at while you find another parking space? if while you find another parking sace? . . while you find another parking sace? . , ., , ., ., space? if that is the only method of -a ment, space? if that is the only method of payment. and _ space? if that is the only method of payment. and you _ space? if that is the only method of payment, and you had _ space? if that is the only method of payment, and you had problems - payment, and you had problems paying, or maybe the app has taken the payment, these apps are not foolproof. it isjust the payment, these apps are not foolproof. it is just something worth considering. it is all about

gathering your evidence. maybe you have stood beside somebody else having the same problems. get a witness statement. get the name and address of that person as well. so you can collaborate your evidence. it is thinking outside the box. the most common problem with parking are the signs. a lot of the signs are not clear. they may be misleading. so, you need to be given sufficient guidance to make a decision. also, check the ticket as well for mistakes. so, for example, if you have parked on a street called park lane avenue, and the ticket says park avenue line, it cannot be said you have committed an offence because that street doesn't exist. you have got to be your own detector. maybe street view as well. if you cannot go back to the parking area, use google street view to scope the car park and look at the signage and things like that. you

have to be allowed a grace period to read the terms and conditions of the parking signs and the contract you are entering into. lloathe parking signs and the contract you are entering into.— are entering into. who is the arbiter? who _ are entering into. who is the arbiter? who arbitrates - are entering into. who is the arbiter? who arbitrates on i are entering into. who is the i arbiter? who arbitrates on your appeal? arbiter? who arbitrates on your a- eal? ~ ., , arbiter? who arbitrates on your a. eal? . ., , ., arbiter? who arbitrates on your aueal? ~ ., , . ., arbiter? who arbitrates on your aueal? ., , . ., appeal? who is that? for local authorities _ appeal? who is that? for local authorities there _ appeal? who is that? for local authorities there will - appeal? who is that? for local authorities there will be - appeal? who is that? for local authorities there will be a - authorities there will be a tribunal. so, you've got to make sure that your evidence is watertight. if you have been unfairly issued with a parking ticket, don't be afraid to challenge it. localauthorities ticket, don't be afraid to challenge it. local authorities just play on the fact that many motorists will simply pay up regardless of whether it has been fairly issued or unfairly issued.— it has been fairly issued or unfairly issued. given your expertise. _ unfairly issued. given your expertise, have _ unfairly issued. given your expertise, have you - unfairly issued. given your expertise, have you ever. unfairly issued. given your - expertise, have you ever actually had to pay a parking fine? i haven't, i'll be honest with you. how many times have you had a ticket? i how many times have you had a ticket? . . . ticket? i have never even had a ticket. i ticket? i have never even had a ticket- i use — ticket? i have never even had a ticket. i use out _ ticket? i have never even had a ticket. i use out parking - ticket? i have never even had a i ticket. i use out parking centres, where it is free parking, easy access, things like that. i have never had a ticket, i'll be honest.

well, that is one sure—fire way to avoid getting a ticket, isn't it?! to park somewhere you can't get a ticket. that is probably sage advice. . ticket. that is probably sage advice.- scott - ticket. that is probably sage advice.- scott dixon, l ticket. that is probably sage advice.- scott dixon, a advice. yeah. scott dixon, a consumer— advice. yeah. scott dixon, a consumer expert, _ advice. yeah. scott dixon, a consumer expert, who - advice. yeah. scott dixon, a consumer expert, who has i advice. yeah. scott dixon, a - consumer expert, who has never had advice. yeah. scott dixon, a _ consumer expert, who has never had a fine. quite amazing. 20 minutes past eight. for the last 30 years, ripon in north yorkshire has been home to europe's longest roller—coaster, the ultimate. for a short while it was also the world's longest. sadly, all good things must come to an end, and, after three years standing idle, its owners have announced that the ultimate is coming down. but what a ride it's been. the longest, deepest, most twisted white knuckle ride in the world, the ultimate. i white knuckle ride in the world, the ultimate. . . ., , . ., ultimate. i am in agony after going around one — ultimate. i am in agony after going around one sitting _ ultimate. i am in agony after going around one sitting on _ ultimate. i am in agony after going around one sitting on the _ ultimate. i am in agony after going around one sitting on the front. - ultimate. i am in agony after going around one sitting on the front. i i around one sitting on the front. i have twisted my neck. i’gre around one sitting on the front. i have twisted my neck.— have twisted my neck. i've got kleenex and _ have twisted my neck. i've got kleenex and toilet _ have twisted my neck. i've got kleenex and toilet paper - have twisted my neck. i've got kleenex and toilet paper in - have twisted my neck. i've got i kleenex and toilet paper in there

and if— kleenex and toilet paper in there and if anything happens i canjump and ifanything happens i canjump overthe— and if anything happens i canjump over the side or something like that _ over the side or something like that. ., . , , ., ., that. you literally plunge down into the earth. that. you literally plunge down into the earth- lt _ that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is — that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is not _ that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is not a _ that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is not a ride _ that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is not a ride for - that. you literally plunge down into the earth. it is not a ride for the . the earth. it is not a ride for the meek— the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and — the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and mild. _ the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and mild. this _ the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and mild. this is - the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and mild. this is a - the earth. it is not a ride for the meek and mild. this is a mega. the earth. it is not a ride for the - meek and mild. this is a mega ride. with surprises — meek and mild. this is a mega ride. with surprises like _ meek and mild. this is a mega ride. with surprises like the _ meek and mild. this is a mega ride. with surprises like the ripple, - meek and mild. this is a mega ride. with surprises like the ripple, the l with surprises like the ripple, the weigl and two take off points, there have been a few hiccups. —— the wiggle. bang, a puff of smoke. arin challoner is a rollercoaster aficionado, who has ridden the ultimate many times.

you have ridden it many times. now look, once upon a time i did like a roller—coaster. i can't imagine you like roller—coasters is? truth? roller-coaster. i can't imagine you like roller-coasters is? why would ou sa like roller-coasters is? why would you say that? _ like roller-coasters is? why would you say that? do _ like roller-coasters is? why would you say that? do you _ like roller-coasters is? why would you say that? do you like - you say that? do you like roller-coasters _ you say that? do you like roller-coasters is? - you say that? do you like roller-coasters is? i- you say that? do you likej roller-coasters is? i can't you say that? do you like - roller-coasters is? i can't bear them! i roller-coasters is? i can't bear them! i have _ roller-coasters is? i can't bear them! i have been _ roller-coasters is? i can't bear them! i have been on - roller-coasters is? i can't bear them! i have been on them. i roller-coasters is? i can't bear. them! i have been on them. but roller-coasters is? i can't bear- them! i have been on them. but i'm not queueing up to be on them. you them, don't you? i not queueing up to be on them. you them. don't you?— them, don't you? i do, yeah. when ou are them, don't you? i do, yeah. when you are young _ them, don't you? i do, yeah. when you are young they _ them, don't you? i do, yeah. when you are young they seem _ them, don't you? i do, yeah. when you are young they seem so - them, don't you? i do, yeah. when i you are young they seem so exciting. as you get older, things change. that roller—coasters, wooden structure, safe? did it feel safe? you wrote it in 2017. i structure, safe? did it feel safe? you wrote it in 2017.— you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it _ you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it did _ you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it did feel— you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it did feel a _ you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it did feel a bit - you wrote it in 2017. i did, yeah. at times it did feel a bit unsafe l at times it did feel a bit unsafe purely— at times it did feel a bit unsafe purely and simply because of the fact it _ purely and simply because of the fact it is — purely and simply because of the fact it is an older roller—coasters, there _ fact it is an older roller—coasters, there was— fact it is an older roller—coasters, there was that heritage about it. it eave there was that heritage about it. it gave that — there was that heritage about it. it gave that rattling sensation that heritage — gave that rattling sensation that heritage roller—coasters is due, and older— heritage roller—coasters is due, and older wooden roller—coaster is do, especially— older wooden roller—coaster is do, especially at blackpool pleasure beach. — especially at blackpool pleasure beach, where didn't feel safe at times. — beach, where didn't feel safe at times, especially the second half of

the ultimate, it felt like a wilder experience to the first half. the first half— experience to the first half. the first half felt like a walk through the woods, then the second felt like a crazy— the woods, then the second felt like a crazy barn— the woods, then the second felt like a crazy barn ride through the woods on a twisted track. it was a sensational experience in terms of the heritage and history.— the heritage and history. three ears it the heritage and history. three years it has _ the heritage and history. three years it has sat _ the heritage and history. three years it has sat idle. _ the heritage and history. three years it has sat idle. it - the heritage and history. three years it has sat idle. it has - the heritage and history. three | years it has sat idle. it has been mothballed. was that because i couldn't work out what to do? i couldn't work out what to do? i think there was a sense of that. i feel like — think there was a sense of that. i feel like part of it was also down to the _ feel like part of it was also down to the new— feel like part of it was also down to the new direction of the park. the pack— to the new direction of the park. the pack changed ownership not too lon- the pack changed ownership not too long ago _ the pack changed ownership not too long ago i_ the pack changed ownership not too long ago. i think the new direction of the _ long ago. i think the new direction of the park— long ago. i think the new direction of the park was more geared towards the family— of the park was more geared towards the family and children's market. it's the family and children's market. its good — the family and children's market. it's good. every park as their own style. _ it's good. every park as their own style. their— it's good. every park as their own style, their target audience. it's good. every park as their own style, theirtarget audience. i it's good. every park as their own style, their target audience. i feel like the _ style, their target audience. i feel like the park wants to change its direction — like the park wants to change its direction. and the ultimate, as well as some _ direction. and the ultimate, as well as some other rights, didn't really feel part _ as some other rights, didn't really feel part of— as some other rights, didn't really feel part of the direction. have thrill rides _ feel part of the direction. have thrill rides just _ feel part of the direction. have thrill rides just got _ feel part of the direction. have thrill ridesjust got bigger, - thrill rides just got bigger, faster, better, and some of these older rights, which have nostalgia,

as you say, can't really compete? it's not a level playing field, is it? ., ., ., ., ., it? you have to go back to the corkscrew. — it? you have to go back to the corkscrew, when _ it? you have to go back to the corkscrew, when that - it? you have to go back to the corkscrew, when that closed i it? you have to go back to the| corkscrew, when that closed in it? you have to go back to the - corkscrew, when that closed in 2008 in alton _ corkscrew, when that closed in 2008 in alton towers. | corkscrew, when that closed in 2008 in alton towers.— in alton towers. i remember the corkscrew! _ in alton towers. i remember the corkscrew! l _ in alton towers. i remember the corkscrew! i remember- in alton towers. i remember the corkscrew! i remember the - in alton towers. i remember the corkscrew! i remember the bbc. in alton towers. i remember the - corkscrew! i remember the bbc news re ort on corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the — corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the final _ corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the final day. _ corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the final day. i _ corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the final day. i think - corkscrew! i remember the bbc news report on the final day. i think it - report on the final day. i think it was that— report on the final day. i think it was that story again of how rights 'ust was that story again of how rights just got— was that story again of how rights just got bigger, taller, faster, the technology has improved over time. and i_ technology has improved over time. and i think— technology has improved over time. and i think everything seems to run its course — and i think everything seems to run its course. look at nemesis and how its course. look at nemesis and how it is getting — its course. look at nemesis and how it is getting a massive refurbishment of this year, ready for reopening next year. and how they need — for reopening next year. and how they need to keep up with the times, maintain _ they need to keep up with the times, maintain it— they need to keep up with the times, maintain it and keep the heritage alive~ _ maintain it and keep the heritage alive~ it _ maintain it and keep the heritage alive~ it is — maintain it and keep the heritage alive. it is important to keep this heritage — alive. it is important to keep this heritage alive. with technology improving on things getting bigger, taller. _ improving on things getting bigger, taller, faster, ithink improving on things getting bigger, taller, faster, i think it was time to come — taller, faster, i think it was time to come to — taller, faster, i think it was time to come to an end.— taller, faster, i think it was time to come to an end. you referred to the owners — to come to an end. you referred to the owners changing _ to come to an end. you referred to the owners changing the _ to come to an end. you referred to the owners changing the ethos - to come to an end. you referred to the owners changing the ethos of. to come to an end. you referred to i the owners changing the ethos of the park. and they have said that the investment required to bring this ride up to acceptable standards of safety didn't pay off. what i will

ask you, the best roller—coasters you have ever been on and why was it so good? you have ever been on and why was it so aood? ., ., , so good? oh, there are a couple. i think it always _ so good? oh, there are a couple. i think it always has _ so good? oh, there are a couple. i think it always has to _ so good? oh, there are a couple. i think it always has to be _ so good? oh, there are a couple. i think it always has to be wycombe| think it always has to be wycombe and alton— think it always has to be wycombe and alton towers.— and alton towers. what is wicker manlike? wicker _ and alton towers. what is wicker manlike? wicker man _ and alton towers. what is wicker manlike? wicker man is - and alton towers. what is wicker manlike? wicker man is based i and alton towers. what is wickerj manlike? wicker man is based on and alton towers. what is wicker - manlike? wicker man is based on this ritual of feeding _ manlike? wicker man is based on this ritual of feeding the _ manlike? wicker man is based on this ritual of feeding the flames _ manlike? wicker man is based on this ritual of feeding the flames and - ritual of feeding the flames and feeding — ritual of feeding the flames and feeding the flames to this big wooden — feeding the flames to this big wooden statue. this wooden roller—coaster, manufactured by a wonderful— roller—coaster, manufactured by a wonderful company known as gci, it is the _ wonderful company known as gci, it is the twists — wonderful company known as gci, it is the twists and turns. it is built into a _ is the twists and turns. it is built into a kind — is the twists and turns. it is built into a kind of a deep pit. it almost feels _ into a kind of a deep pit. it almost feels like — into a kind of a deep pit. it almost feels like with a slanted lived at the start — feels like with a slanted lived at the start. and the fact it has replaced _ the start. and the fact it has replaced the flum, another heritage ride, keeping the history of that life, ride, keeping the history of that life. i_ ride, keeping the history of that life, ithink ride, keeping the history of that life, i think that wicker man stands the test _ life, i think that wicker man stands the test of— life, i think that wicker man stands the test of time for this generation as the _ the test of time for this generation as the ride — the test of time for this generation as the ride of of its era.| the test of time for this generation as the ride of of its era.— as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend. _ as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend. l— as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend, i still— as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend, i still like _ as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend, i still like the - as the ride of of its era. i can't pretend, i still like the scoobyj as the ride of of its era. i can't - pretend, i still like the scooby doo wooden roller—coaster thing. that's what i like. old disused parks. that

is not where the money is. thank you for coming. you ever get frightened any more? for coming. you ever get frightened an more? . ., .,, , for coming. you ever get frightened an more? . ., , ~ any more? yeah, it almost feels like any more? yeah, it almost feels like an actual experience _ any more? yeah, it almost feels like an actual experience at _ any more? yeah, it almost feels like an actual experience at the - any more? yeah, it almost feels like| an actual experience at the moment. especially— an actual experience at the moment. especially blogging them as well. even blogging then i don't get scared — even blogging then i don't get scared as i used to. do even blogging then i don't get scared as i used to.— even blogging then i don't get scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? — scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? kind _ scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? kind of! _ scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? kind of! there - scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? kind of! there is - scared as i used to. do you miss not screaming? kind of! there is that i screaming? kind of! there is that fair level. but _ screaming? kind of! there is that fair level. but since _ screaming? kind of! there is that fair level. but since i _ screaming? kind of! there is that fair level. but since i started - fair level. but since i started doing — fair level. but since i started doing the blogging a couple of years a-o, doing the blogging a couple of years ago. it's— doing the blogging a couple of years ago, it's kind of felt natural. so, it's been— ago, it's kind of felt natural. so, it's been a — ago, it's kind of felt natural. so, it's been a wonderfuljourney at the moment _ it's been a wonderful 'ourney at the moment. ,., ., ., , if you're a fan of happy valley, then make sure you keep watching breakfast this morning, as we'll be joined on the sofa by the former police officer who inspired the character of sergeant catherine cawood, played by sarah lancashire. i'm a7, i'm divorced, lived with my sister, a recovering heroin addict... sister, a recovering heroin addict- - -— sister, a recovering heroin addict... ,, . ., ., . ., addict... such a great character. the serry _ addict... such a great character. the serry lancashire _ addict... such a great character. the serry lancashire character. . addict... such a great character. i the serry lancashire character. -- the serry lancashire character. —— sarah lancashire. it is a rich cast. everybody who watches this series absolutely loves it. the writing,

the characters. we will have one of the characters. we will have one of the actors as well. and the police officer on whom sarah lancashire's character is based. katherine k wood. it is a name that will roll off many happy valley fans�* lips. and we promise, if you are one of those ones waiting to paint the whole series, we're not going to spoil it. only two have been released so far. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. a woman in her 205 has died after a dog attack in surrey. surrey police said officers were called to gravelly hill in caterham at quarter to three yesterday afternoon. a second woman was taken to hospital with non—life—threatening injuries, after the incident. armed police seized seven dogs. detectives from the met are now leading the search for a couple who have been missing with their newborn baby for more than a week. the vehicle that constance marten and mark gordon and their child were travelling in was found broken

down on the m61 near bolton on 5 january. they were spotted in newham two days later. police are appealing for them to get in touch so mum and baby can be assessed by doctors. a new thames crossing linking essex with kent is forecast to cost £8.3 billion national highways says work to build the ia mile route linking essex and kent will probably begin in 2025 at the earliest with hopes for completion by 2030. the proposals will be examined by the planning inspectorate later this year. islington council issued more parking fines than any other local authority last year with an average of over 1,000 given out every day. across the country councils issued an average of nearly 20,000 parking fines each day last year, according to new figures. that's a increase of 12% from the previous year. a blind artist is hosting his first solo exhibition at the quantum gallery in shoreditch.

clarke reynolds creates art from braille — making the arts scene accessible to blind and visually impaired people. he also wants to change people's attitudes about what those with sight loss can achieve. this piece here is called haptics. and to understand what that means, you physically have to touch it and decode it to read it. and this one is called braille, perfectly apt for this exhibition. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning apart from severe delays on the picadilly line and london 0verground. now onto the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it's a bright start this morning and we should see plenty of winter sunshine today. we are hanging on to that rather brisk south—westerly wind though. gusts of 30—35 mph potentially, and the temperature, not quite as mild as yesterday despite the sunshine. maximum of ii celsius. now, overnight we have this front heading towards us and that's going to bring some very wet and windy conditions

through the night and into saturday, so a largely damp start tomorrow morning. it is going to be rather wet and windy. heavy, persistent rain, but gradually it's going to be clearing away eastwards, becoming drier through the afternoon and perhaps a little brighter by the end of saturday. still very breezy, though, and temperatures tomorrow at 12 celsius. now, as we head further through the weekend, you can see this colder airfiltering in. behind that cold front, the air is going to get much chillier for sunday. it is looking largely dry. we should see some sunshine but the temperature dropping especially overnight sunday into monday, we could see temperatures down at zero and the first part of next week feeling cold. that's it — keep up—to—date on the bbc news app or on our website. we're back in half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. quite a lot of figures come about

the economy. yesterday a lot of figures relating to supermarkets and how much we are spending and what on. lots of focus on where the economy is going, businesses will take heart that they may see the benefits of growth. some good news for the uk economy this morning — new figures show higher—than—expected growth in november. hannah's at a boiler factory in worcester to tell us more. taking the temperature of the economy. businesses keep an eye on these figures. the economy is cooling down if we are carrying on that, ratherthan cooling down if we are carrying on that, rather than heating up. welcome to this butter factory. some of these are ready to go to 7 million homes across the country. there were difficulty getting parts from china but they might be able to buy outfit. the gdp figures are from

november and they show the economy grew by 0.1% in that month. a pretty weak growth if we are honest, probably stagnant and the more significant figure is the longer term trend, a more stable indicator of how the economy is doing and that shows the economy shrank by 0.3% in the three months overall running up to november. a big part of the problem here is the rising cost of goods for making items on the cost for everyone buying the things at home. inflation is a near a0 year high and the government are putting their hope in bringing that inflation figure down as a way to try to improve output in factories like this. let's talk to paul who

worked here for a number of years, tell me how many. 26. how busy are tell me how many. 25 how busy are things now in tell me how many. 215 how busy are things now in your tell me how many. 25 how busy are things now in your 26 years of experience? things now in your 26 years of experience?— things now in your 26 years of experience? things now in your 26 years of exerience? , , , , ., ., experience? our busiest period at the moment _ experience? our busiest period at the moment which _ experience? our busiest period at the moment which is _ experience? our busiest period at the moment which is a _ experience? our busiest period at the moment which is a good - experience? our busiest period at| the moment which is a good thing, with the economy and rising prices now it is great our slap can work and there are opportunities to work seven days a week or so they can earn as much as they want, helps them pay their heating and electric bills and the cost of living so it is great that we are busy so it is beneficiary to our associates in the factory. d0 beneficiary to our associates in the facto . , ., beneficiary to our associates in the facto . . beneficiary to our associates in the facto . , , ., factory. do you see people wanting to work more _ factory. do you see people wanting to work more at _ factory. do you see people wanting to work more at the _ factory. do you see people wanting to work more at the moment - factory. do you see people wanting to work more at the moment pay i factory. do you see people wanting i to work more at the moment pay bills chris hill definitely. ? with chris hill definitely. ? with heatin: chris hill definitely. ? with heating and _ chris hill definitely. ? with heating and electric - chris hill definitely. ? with heating and electric going. chris hill definitely. ? tn heating and electric going sky high at the moment and also the cost of living, it is great to have the opportunity to work seven days a week to keep their families eating at home. �* . week to keep their families eating at home. 3 .

at home. let's talk to john who is an economist. thank _ at home. let's talk to john who is an economist. thank you - at home. let's talk to john who is an economist. thank you for - at home. let's talk to john who is i an economist. thank you for coming in. when you look at these gdp figures you have just had what is driving the weakness of the economy. inflation, 60% of our economy is based around expenditure by households and house sales are suffering an unusual form of cash crisis, the money getting in is not going as far as i need to do as they are spending on everyday living expenditure and all that is partly linked to the ukrainian more and what that is doing is driving energy costs. , ., ., , ., costs. the government are putting a focus on bring _ costs. the government are putting a focus on bring inflation _ costs. the government are putting a focus on bring inflation down - costs. the government are putting a focus on bring inflation down at - costs. the government are putting a focus on bring inflation down at the l focus on bring inflation down at the rising cost of living will that be enough to boost the uk economy? the enough to boost the uk economy? tie: difficulty the enough to boost the uk economy? ti9: difficulty the uk enough to boost the uk economy? ti9 difficulty the uk economy has is the average uk worker produces 10% less output than a worker from germany or france. we have a productivity issue partly linked to skills and hard to fill vacancies, people who aren't out there within the workforce so

company like this will have a whole series of posts i cannot bow with the right stuff. the series of posts i cannot bow with the right stuff.— the right stuff. the question hanuain the right stuff. the question hanging in _ the right stuff. the question hanging in the _ the right stuff. the question hanging in the balance - the right stuff. the question hanging in the balance is i the right stuff. the question hanging in the balance is is. the right stuff. the question - hanging in the balance is is whether or not we are technically going to be in recession we get a bigger is excellent, what would you say, yes or no? .. ., excellent, what would you say, yes or no? ., , excellent, what would you say, yes orno? ., , ., , or no? the indication is the economy is flatlinin: or no? the indication is the economy is flatlining and _ or no? the indication is the economy is flatlining and the _ or no? the indication is the economy is flatlining and the next _ or no? the indication is the economy is flatlining and the next time - is flatlining and the next time round it might step into a recession but it will only be a minor depth. thank you. it will be next month before we find out whether the economy is technically in recession or not but many households across the whole of the country are feeling the cost of living pressures. studio: thank you. mike is back on the sofa. what will you tell us?— you tell us? nightmare debuts. if ou are you tell us? nightmare debuts. if you are starting _ you tell us? nightmare debuts. if you are starting a _ you tell us? nightmare debuts. if you are starting a new— you tell us? nightmare debuts. if you are starting a newjob - you tell us? nightmare debuts. if you are starting a newjob and i you tell us? nightmare debuts. if i you are starting a newjob and eager to make an impression on team—mates take a leaf out of felix's but, learn what he did, he is not the

first to get sent up on his debut, it has cost chelsea 1.2 million pounds. horrible tackle. i started a newjob pounds. horrible tackle. i started a new job at a pounds. horrible tackle. i started a newjob at a paper years ago, and there was an innocent tackle, the boss came in with a broken arm the next day. boss came in with a broken arm the next da . �* ., ., ,, ., , next day. before we talk about this gentleman. — next day. before we talk about this gentleman. did _ next day. before we talk about this gentleman, did you _ next day. before we talk about this gentleman, did you keep _ next day. before we talk about this gentleman, did you keep the i next day. before we talk about this gentleman, did you keep the job? . next day. before we talk about this i gentleman, did you keep the job? for gentleman, did you keep the 'ob? for a gentleman, did you keep thejob? fr?“ a month or so. six weeks and then i moved to a different newspaper. there's nothing worse than losing at your neighbours and hearing their celebrations as you nip home, and that was the case for chelsea last night, as fulham fans rejoiced over a win

that takes them into the top six of the premier league. chelsea's manager could feel the pressure on him, mounting. just two wins in ten games now and a nightmare debut for his new star, loan signing, joao felix. andy swiss reports. just four months in charge but already under the spotlight, chelsea manager graham potter with his team struggling, how he needed a win against fulham, but instead it was the hosts that seize the initiative. deflected, and it's in! a former chelsea player no less. no celebrations from willian and certainly none from him. so could the visitors respond? well, lewis hall tried but leno was up to the challenge as fulham led at the break. after it, though, chelsea hit back. hits the post and it's gone in! coulibahly bundling it over the line. not exactly the prettiest but it hardly mattered. but then it all went wrong again. barely 2a hours afterjoining chelsea, a terrible tackle from joao felix, and he was sent off. whatever next? well, this was the answer.

a first premier league goal for vinicius and look what it meant. elation for fulham. they are up to sixth, but for chelsea, yet another defeat and for potter, yet more pressure. another award beckons for england lionesses leah williamson, beth mead and keira walsh, who have all been named as nominees for the 2022 fifa best awards. they were all part of the history—making team that won the european championship at wembley, and their boss, sarina wiegman is in the running for the best women's coach award. while it's the argentina captain lionel messi, who heads up the shortlist for the men's prize. it's been hailed one of the best matches in masters snooker history. mark williams beating ronnie o'sullivan to claim his first win against the world number one in eight years. with the match tied at 5—5, it went to a deciding frame. a crucial red turned things in williams�*s favour and he went on to complete a magnificent century break — his second of the match — to claim victory —

knocking the seven time champion out of the competition. you know, i've been playing well for a while. i've been losing some deciders, playing some great matches on the wrong end of most of them. but it's nice to get on on the upper hand for once. you know, i'm making a century in the last frame because there was a lot of nerves towards the end up there. and yeah, i'm over the moon. and williams will face jack lisowski in the semi finals. he says it will be the biggest match in his career and is trying not to get too excited after beating iran's hossein vafaei 6—2 in the day's other quarter final. the men's hockey world cup begins today and, for the first time, the likes of england, germany and belgium, will bejoined by the part—time players of wales. the team train in their spare time, and have to partly fund the programme themselves. but now they'll be taking on the best in the world in india, starting with a match against england, injust over two hours' time, as tom brown reports. this is an underdog story even

the fa cup would struggle to match. part—time wales, a team with students, teachers, financial analysts, taking in the world's hockey elite. hockey is a hobby for the vast majority of us. it's what we do in our spare time. it's what we do on evenings and weekends, aside from jobs. to be going to a world cup and playing and performing on that stage is kind of a bit of a kind of pinch yourself moment really. wales have come a long way. they won an olympic bronze back in 1908, but in their first 50 international matches, they won just three. even as the games were shown in colour, the results were often the same. and that's number 17. as recently as 2015, they were in the third tier of european hockey. but then things started to change. we got relegated from the b division, which was a pretty dark, dark day for us. it did give us a chance to reset the group, reset what we are doing. there's no special

magic bullet here. we've got a really good group of players. we've stuck together and just graduated improved incrementally. and then all of a sudden you blink and you're in a world cup for the first time ever. it's an incredible achievement from this group. whether it's evenings, weekends or bank holidays, this group comes together here in cardiff as often as they can to train, but this is a squad of players that doesn'tjust give up a significant amount of their own time to play for wales. but also their own money too. public funding only stretches so far so, as a result of that, _ i the players will contribute around i 50% towards their player programme. that's a problem. that is not sustainable. we have to get more in the public eye. i we have to get more visible. we have to raise our profile. the team were given a send—off last week in cardiff by the first minister and hockey fan mark drakeford. now they are in india preparing for their opening pool match against england on friday. the biggest day of their sporting lives so far. tom brown, bbc news.

the first minister sending him off in style. 11 o'clock in the eastern india city. it will be some occasion. and they both have to play india in the same group. did occasion. and they both have to play india in the same group.— india in the same group. did you 'ust sa india in the same group. did you just say 27 _ india in the same group. did you just say 27 was _ india in the same group. did you just say 27 was mild. _ india in the same group. did you just say 27 was mild. present, i just say 27 was mild. present, unfike just say 27 was mild. present, unlike here. _ just say 27 was mild. present, unlike here. matt, _ stealing your thunder again. always doinu stealing your thunder again. always doin: the stealing your thunder again. always doing the weather— stealing your thunder again. always doing the weather before _ stealing your thunder again. always doing the weather before me. i doing the weather before me. northern india will be feeling the chill.

river levels dropping in parts of mid wales but still flood warnings there. the details are on the bbc weather website. understandable why we have seen such flooding problems. look at all these places that have experienced more than their usual rainfall for the entire month in just the first 12 days. i always dry to find a little positive, this was a reservoir in kent, the largest open water reservoir in the south—east and this was how the levels have dropped. they have bounced back quite markedly. the purple is current conditions, they have jumped from the record lows to above average so the rainfall has been hopeful which is scant comfort to those who have been experiencing flooding and there is more rain to come. the next 36 hours darker

colour is mounting in the west where we could see another two inches of rain with river levels rising again through saturday. this is the area of responsible out in the creeping towards us. we have yesterday's rain pulling weight which brought windy conditions overnight. it has left a scattering of showers to the north and west this morning. not to completely dry start to the day but a bit of a respite after yesterday's wet weather in the south. a lot more in the weight of dry weather today. temperature is a bit higher than we should be for this stage. rain extending into virtually all living at that wales tomorrow... heavy at

times particularly on the hills of wales and south—west england but it will push through quickly through saturday so saturday will be improving day but river levels continuing to rise long after rainfall has stopped. very wet start scotland southwards, the rain will turn to some treasures for the afternoon particularly wet areas, frequent showers and wintry showers. temperatures will drop further into the weekend. sunday onwards much more cold, widespread frost by night and sleet and snow showers. back to you both. see you tomorrow.

if you're watching happy valley, you're not alone. sunday's episode pulled in a million more viewers than prince harry's interview on itv — and a new generation of fans are using iplayer to watch the first two series from six years ago. it stars sarah lancashire as a police sergeant in a small yorkshire town — juggling a dizzying array of crimes with her own complicated personal life. let's see a clip from sunday's episode. catherine, thanks for popping in. mr catherine, thanks for popping in. jjj baines. how's catherine, thanks for popping in. t’j' baines. how's your catherine, thanks for popping in. tj1 baines. how's your wife? catherine, thanks for popping in. mr baines. how's your wife? she's i catherine, thanks for popping in. mr| baines. how's your wife? she's very, ve ,

baines. how's your wife? she's very, very. she's — baines. how's your wife? she's very, very. she's all _ baines. how's your wife? she's very, very, she's all right, _ baines. how's your wife? she's very, very, she's all right, thank— baines. how's your wife? she's very, very, she's all right, thank you. i very, she's all right, thank you. good _ very, she's all right, thank you. good what— very, she's all right, thank you. good. what is the charge? would you like to sit down? _ good. what is the charge? would you like to sit down? as _ good. what is the charge? would you like to sit down? as i _ good. what is the charge? would you like to sit down? as i explained i good. what is the charge? would you like to sit down? as i explained on i like to sit down? as i explained on the firm, mr hepworth believes it was brian who damaged his car. did ou? was brian who damaged his car. d c you? do you know who did? has he not talk to you about who touches car? now. they'll show me your hands? what's _ now. they'll show me your hands? what's in _ now. they'll show me your hands? what's in your pocket. stand—up, empty— what's in your pocket. stand—up, empty your— what's in your pocket. stand—up, empty your pockets. we're joined now by actor mark stanley, who plays pe teacher rob hepworth in the series, along with lisa farrand — the former police officer who inspired the show�*s central character. that was you with the beard. j

that was you with the beard. i have the aued. that was you with the beard. i have the aged- l — that was you with the beard. i have the aged. i think— that was you with the beard. i have the aged. i think it _ that was you with the beard. i have the aged. i think it makes - that was you with the beard. i have the aged. i think it makes him i that was you with the beard. i have the aged. i think it makes him look| the aged. i think it makes him look more sinister. _ the aged. i think it makes him look more sinister. you _ the aged. i think it makes him look more sinister. you are _ the aged. i think it makes him look more sinister. you are a _ the aged. i think it makes him look more sinister. you are a poor- the aged. i think it makes him look| more sinister. you are a poor police officer yourself. _ more sinister. you are a poor police officer yourself, lisa, _ more sinister. you are a poor police officer yourself, lisa, and _ more sinister. you are a poor police officer yourself, lisa, and you i more sinister. you are a poor police officer yourself, lisa, and you were | officer yourself, lisa, and you were advising on the line sarah lancashire's character —— a former police officer yourself. j lancashire's character -- a former police officer yourself.— police officer yourself. i worked very closely _ police officer yourself. i worked very closely with _ police officer yourself. i worked very closely with sally - police officer yourself. i worked very closely with sally from i police officer yourself. i worked very closely with sally from the | very closely with sally from the early _ very closely with sally from the early ages _ very closely with sally from the early ages of— very closely with sally from the early ages of the _ very closely with sally from the early ages of the script - very closely with sally from the i early ages of the script development and plus— early ages of the script development and plus the — early ages of the script development and plus the scripts _ early ages of the script development and plus the scripts were _ early ages of the script development and plus the scripts were locked - early ages of the script development and plus the scripts were locked in. and plus the scripts were locked in worked _ and plus the scripts were locked in worked with — and plus the scripts were locked in worked with sarah, _ and plus the scripts were locked in worked with sarah, quite - and plus the scripts were locked in worked with sarah, quite clearly. worked with sarah, quite clearly develop — worked with sarah, quite clearly develop the _ worked with sarah, quite clearly develop the role _ worked with sarah, quite clearly develop the role of _ worked with sarah, quite clearly develop the role of casserole i worked with sarah, quite clearlyi develop the role of casserole her own, _ develop the role of casserole her own. but — develop the role of casserole her own. but she _ develop the role of casserole her own, but she is _ develop the role of casserole her own, but she isjust— develop the role of casserole her| own, but she isjust phenomenal. develop the role of casserole her. own, but she isjust phenomenal. [it own, but she isjust phenomenal. it is a own, but she isjust phenomenal. is a little bit more than that because it goes back to when you were very young and at school this relationship you have, can you explain? relationship you have, can you exlain? , . . .,

explain? sally and i were at 'unior school together. * explain? sally and i were at 'unior school together. we * explain? sally and i were at 'unior school together. we were h explain? sally and i were atjunior school together. we were good i school together. we were good friends — school together. we were good friends as — school together. we were good friends as children. _ school together. we were good friends as children. i— school together. we were good friends as children. i then - school together. we were good i friends as children. i then moved out of— friends as children. i then moved out of the — friends as children. i then moved out of the area, _ friends as children. i then moved out of the area, no _ friends as children. i then moved out of the area, no mobile - friends as children. i then moved i out of the area, no mobile phones friends as children. i then moved - out of the area, no mobile phones or societ— out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, — out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, we _ out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, we didn't— out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, we didn't even- out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, we didn't even have i out of the area, no mobile phones or social media, we didn't even have a. social media, we didn't even have a phone _ social media, we didn't even have a phone irr— social media, we didn't even have a phone in our— social media, we didn't even have a phone in our house. _ social media, we didn't even have a phone in our house. so— social media, we didn't even have a phone in our house. so many- social media, we didn't even have a phone in our house. so many years| phone in our house. so many years teter— phone in our house. so many years tater a _ phone in our house. so many years tater a mutuat— phone in our house. so many years later a mutual friend _ phone in our house. so many years later a mutual friend reconnected l phone in our house. so many years| later a mutual friend reconnected us when _ later a mutual friend reconnected us when salty— later a mutual friend reconnected us when salty said _ later a mutual friend reconnected us when sally said she _ later a mutual friend reconnected us when sally said she wanted - later a mutual friend reconnected us when sally said she wanted to - later a mutual friend reconnected us when sally said she wanted to make i when sally said she wanted to make this drama _ when sally said she wanted to make this drama about _ when sally said she wanted to make this drama about a _ when sally said she wanted to make this drama about a police _ when sally said she wanted to make this drama about a police woman. . when sally said she wanted to make i this drama about a police woman. is this drama about a police woman. ae3 she to this drama about a police woman. she to a policewoman and when you reconnected, you click? it she to a policewoman and when you reconnected, you click?— reconnected, you click? it was a siaht reconnected, you click? it was a sight going _ reconnected, you click? it was a sight going straight _ reconnected, you click? it was a sight going straight back - reconnected, you click? it was a sight going straight back into i reconnected, you click? it was al sight going straight back into the way we _ sight going straight back into the way we were _ sight going straight back into the way we were when _ sight going straight back into the way we were when we _ sight going straight back into the way we were when we were - sight going straight back into the - way we were when we were younger. that chemistry — way we were when we were younger. that chemistry together _ way we were when we were younger. that chemistry together again. - way we were when we were younger. that chemistry together again. one i that chemistry together again. one ofthe that chemistry together again. one of the 'o s that chemistry together again. one of the joys of _ that chemistry together again. of the joys of happy valley is that among the big storylines there is a sense of what goes on behind closed doors, about what you don't see and little storylines that police officers may be, i don't know what your experience was, you get to know

things that aren't necessarily major crimes but what happens in people's lives, is that part of your experience you brought to us? yeah, sall is experience you brought to us? yeah, sally is good — experience you brought to us? yeah, sally is good at _ experience you brought to us? yeah, sally is good at the _ experience you brought to us? yeah, sally is good at the fracking - experience you brought to us? yeah, sally is good at the fracking brain —— defragmenting _ sally is good at the fracking brain —— defragmenting a _ sally is good at the fracking brain —— defragmenting a brain. - sally is good at the fracking brain —— defragmenting a brain. we. sally is good at the fracking brain. —— defragmenting a brain. we chat before _ —— defragmenting a brain. we chat before the — —— defragmenting a brain. we chat before the scripts _ —— defragmenting a brain. we chat before the scripts are _ —— defragmenting a brain. we chat before the scripts are done, - —— defragmenting a brain. we chat| before the scripts are done, talking about _ before the scripts are done, talking about att— before the scripts are done, talking about all sorts _ before the scripts are done, talking about all sorts of _ before the scripts are done, talking about all sorts of elements - before the scripts are done, talking about all sorts of elements about l about all sorts of elements about what _ about all sorts of elements about what it _ about all sorts of elements about what it is — about all sorts of elements about what it is like _ about all sorts of elements about what it is like unto _ about all sorts of elements about what it is like unto how— about all sorts of elements about what it is like unto how you - about all sorts of elements about| what it is like unto how you would deal with — what it is like unto how you would deal with this, — what it is like unto how you would deal with this, even _ what it is like unto how you would deal with this, even if _ what it is like unto how you would deal with this, even if it— what it is like unto how you would deal with this, even if it is- what it is like unto how you would deal with this, even if it is a - deal with this, even if it is a personal— deal with this, even if it is a personal issue _ deal with this, even if it is a personal issue how- deal with this, even if it is a l personal issue how would you deal with this, even if it is a - personal issue how would you deal with this, — personal issue how would you deal with this, and _ personal issue how would you deal with this, and she _ personal issue how would you deal with this, and she brings _ personal issue how would you deal with this, and she brings it- personal issue how would you deal with this, and she brings it to - personal issue how would you deal with this, and she brings it to life i with this, and she brings it to life on the _ with this, and she brings it to life on the page _ with this, and she brings it to life on the page-— with this, and she brings it to life onthe nae. ,, . ,. on the page. mark, we saw that scene a moment ago — on the page. mark, we saw that scene a moment ago when _ on the page. mark, we saw that scene a moment ago when sarah _ on the page. mark, we saw that scene | a moment ago when sarah lancashire's character comes in, we won't go into plotlines because some might not have seen it but sarah lancashire is a formidable actress and this is an amazing role which is brilliantly written. it is a naive question to say what it is like when you play the scene and there you are, i was

at? it the scene and there you are, i was at? . . the scene and there you are, i was at? , ., ' . , , the scene and there you are, i was at? '. ,, ., at? it is a difficult spell to break. at? it is a difficult spell to break- l — at? it is a difficult spell to break. i made _ at? it is a difficult spell to break. i made the - at? it is a difficult spell to | break. i made the mistake at? it is a difficult spell to i break. i made the mistake of i re—watched all of series one and two leading _ re—watched all of series one and two leading up— re—watched all of series one and two leading up to my first day of shooting _ leading up to my first day of shooting which was with sarah. the night _ shooting which was with sarah. the night before i literally turned my tv off _ night before i literally turned my tv off with her on the screen and the next — tv off with her on the screen and the next day we walked in and that the next day we walked in and that the medical character was stood in front— the medical character was stood in front of— the medical character was stood in front of you — the medical character was stood in front of you and it was a really difficult — front of you and it was a really difficult spell to break because sarah — difficult spell to break because sarah has this amazing ability to be able to— sarah has this amazing ability to be able to carry all the weight of those — able to carry all the weight of those two series and everything going _ those two series and everything going on— those two series and everything going on and she just plugs in and all of— going on and she just plugs in and all of a _ going on and she just plugs in and all of a sudden you're just character you're supposed to be sguirming — character you're supposed to be squirming under her guys in a way. and it— squirming under her guys in a way. and it wasn't — squirming under her guys in a way. and it wasn't difficult to do. it is incredible — and it wasn't difficult to do. it is incredible how she canjust click and it wasn't difficult to do. it is incredible how she can just click on like that _ incredible how she can just click on like that. for me it was amazing to be working — like that. for me it was amazing to be working as it is. also generous person~ _ be working as it is. also generous erson. ,, . , �* be working as it is. also generous erson. ,, ., , be working as it is. also generous erson. ,, �* ., , .,

person. she wasn't horrible to you? within the confines _ person. she wasn't horrible to you? within the confines of _ person. she wasn't horrible to you? within the confines of a _ person. she wasn't horrible to you? within the confines of a script i person. she wasn't horrible to you? within the confines of a script you l within the confines of a script you have _ within the confines of a script you have to _ within the confines of a script you have to be, — within the confines of a script you have to be, we have friction between our two _ have to be, we have friction between our two characters and we have to find out _ our two characters and we have to find out quickly but with sarah it is nothing — find out quickly but with sarah it is nothing but generosity and being able to— is nothing but generosity and being able to find those things outside of the realms of the story is really important. the realms of the story is really important-— the realms of the story is really imortant. ., . ,. , important. you are describing some ofthe important. you are describing some of the tension _ important. you are describing some of the tension between _ important. you are describing some of the tension between your- important. you are describing some of the tension between your two i of the tension between your two characters and i think we can see a little bit now. i characters and i think we can see a little bit now.— little bit now. i rang over five hours ago- — little bit now. i rang over five hours ago- a _ little bit now. i rang over five hours ago. a very _ little bit now. i rang over five hours ago. a very busy i little bit now. i rang over five| hours ago. a very busy night. little bit now. i rang over five i hours ago. a very busy night. if you rin- hours ago. a very busy night. if you ring 999— hours ago. a very busy night. if you ring 999 you — hours ago. a very busy night. if you ring 999 you don't expect to be kept waiting _ ring 999 you don't expect to be kept waiting. we ring 999 you don't expect to be kept waitint. ~ . ., ring 999 you don't expect to be kept waitint. ~ . . ., ring 999 you don't expect to be kept waitint. ~ . . . . ., waiting. we have had a ma'or incident today i waiting. we have had a ma'or incident today was i waiting. we have had a ma'or incident today was so i i waiting. we have had a major incident today was so i had i waiting. we have had a majorj incident today was so i had to waiting. we have had a major- incident today was so i had to send most _ incident today was so i had to send most of— incident today was so i had to send most of nty— incident today was so i had to send most of my team _ incident today was so i had to send most of my team over— incident today was so i had to send most of my team over the - incident today was so i had to send most of my team over the border. incident today was so i had to send | most of my team over the border to assist _ most of my team over the border to assist our— most of my team over the border to assist our colleagues _ most of my team over the border to assist our colleagues and _ most of my team over the border to assist our colleagues and then - most of my team over the border to assist our colleagues and then we i assist our colleagues and then we have _ assist our colleagues and then we have had — assist our colleagues and then we have had a — assist our colleagues and then we have had a fatal _ assist our colleagues and then we have had a fatal collision - assist our colleagues and then we have had a fatal collision two i assist our colleagues and then we i have had a fatal collision two dead. the operator— have had a fatal collision two dead. the operator you _ have had a fatal collision two dead. the operator you spoke _ have had a fatal collision two dead. the operator you spoke to - have had a fatal collision two dead. | the operator you spoke to ascertain there _ the operator you spoke to ascertain there was— the operator you spoke to ascertain there was no— the operator you spoke to ascertain there was no knock—on, _ the operator you spoke to ascertain there was no knock—on, no - the operator you spoke to ascertain there was no knock—on, no one i the operator you spoke to ascertain there was no knock—on, no one in. there was no knock—on, no one in need _ there was no knock—on, no one in need of— there was no knock—on, no one in need of an— there was no knock—on, no one in need of an ambulance _ there was no knock—on, no one in need of an ambulance and - there was no knock—on, no one in need of an ambulance and no- there was no knock—on, no one in need of an ambulance and no one there was no knock—on, no one in- need of an ambulance and no one with life in— need of an ambulance and no one with life in danger, — need of an ambulance and no one with life in danger, is— need of an ambulance and no one with life in danger, is that _ need of an ambulance and no one with life in danger, is that correct? - life in danger, is that correct? that— life in danger, is that correct? that is— life in danger, is that correct? that is not— life in danger, is that correct? that is not a _ life in danger, is that correct? that is not a 999— life in danger, is that correct? that is not a 999 call, - life in danger, is that correct? that is not a 999 call, just i life in danger, is that correct? that is not a 999 call, just an| life in danger, is that correct? i that is not a 999 call, just an fyi call~ _

that is not a 999 call, 'ust an fyi call. . . that is not a 999 call, 'ust an fyi call. . , , ., that is not a 999 call, 'ust an fyi call. . , i. i. that is not a 999 call, 'ust an fyi call. . , call. that put you in your place. i am intrigued _ call. that put you in your place. i am intrigued because _ call. that put you in your place. i am intrigued because it - call. that put you in your place. i am intrigued because it is - call. that put you in your place. i am intrigued because it is a i am intrigued because it is a writing. it is flat. she is telling you how it is and it must be quite something. you how it is and it must be quite something-— something. testament to sally wainwright — something. testament to sally wainwright. everything - something. testament to sally wainwright. everything in - something. testament to sally wainwright. everything in your| wainwright. everything in your language, it is marked out and she has built_ language, it is marked out and she has built this incredible treasure map that — has built this incredible treasure map that leads you to this great storytelling box of goodies. for --eole, storytelling box of goodies. for peeple. your — storytelling box of goodies. fr?" people, your character is angry quite a lot, not saying too much, do you struggle with coming down into scenes, some of them are really intense, have you a way of going about in and out of the scene, how are you? about in and out of the scene, how are ou? , , , . are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug- _ are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug- he — are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug. he moved _ are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug. he moved at - are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug. he moved at such - are you? sometimes it is difficult to unplug. he moved at such a i are you? sometimes it is difficult i to unplug. he moved at such a pace and the _ to unplug. he moved at such a pace and the level of frustration, sometimes you have to ask yourself

why he _ sometimes you have to ask yourself why he reacts the way he does. when you meet— why he reacts the way he does. when you meet rob and joanna in the story you meet rob and joanna in the story you are _ you meet rob and joanna in the story you are coming into relationship already— you are coming into relationship already spilling at the edges. she is becoming extremely... dissatisfied with the relationship and she — dissatisfied with the relationship and she is starting to rebel and he is losing _ and she is starting to rebel and he is losing control and the one thing about— is losing control and the one thing about that — is losing control and the one thing about that person is he has to be in controt _ about that person is he has to be in controt it _ about that person is he has to be in controt it is — about that person is he has to be in control. it is amazing that molly who plays — control. it is amazing that molly who plays joanna control. it is amazing that molly who plastoanna is brilliant at being — who plastoanna is brilliant at being able to antagonise the situation but when you meet an alpha character— situation but when you meet an alpha character like catherine kay would you can _ character like catherine kay would you can see him under her brood being _ you can see him under her brood being smashed like a little creature. being smashed like a little creature-— being smashed like a little creature. ., ~ ., creature. talking about sarah lancashire's _ creature. talking about sarah lancashire's character, - creature. talking about sarah lancashire's character, that l creature. talking about sarah - lancashire's character, that alpha character, was at your character? l

character, was at your character? i think there are elements of catherine _ think there are elements of catherine kay— think there are elements of catherine kay would - think there are elements of catherine kay would that i think there are elements of. catherine kay would that every single — catherine kay would that every single police _ catherine kay would that every single police officer— catherine kay would that every single police officer for- catherine kay would that every single police officer for every. catherine kay would that every- single police officer for every good police _ single police officer for every good police officer— single police officer for every good police officer will— single police officer for every good police officer will recognise - single police officer for every good police officer will recognise of - police officer will recognise of themselves _ police officer will recognise of themselves. you _ police officer will recognise of themselves. you put - police officer will recognise of themselves. you put the - police officer will recognise of. themselves. you put the uniform police officer will recognise of - themselves. you put the uniform on and it— themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes— themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes you _ themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes you a _ themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes you a bigger— themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes you a bigger person i themselves. you put the uniform on and it makes you a bigger person asj and it makes you a bigger person as well _ and it makes you a bigger person as well give _ and it makes you a bigger person as well. give them _ and it makes you a bigger person as well. give them certain _ and it makes you a bigger person as well. give them certain elements. and it makes you a bigger person as well. give them certain elements of�* well. give them certain elements of training _ well. give them certain elements of training and — well. give them certain elements of training and you _ well. give them certain elements of training and you have _ well. give them certain elements of training and you have to _ well. give them certain elements of training and you have to take - training and you have to take control— training and you have to take control of— training and you have to take control of the _ training and you have to take control of the situation. - training and you have to take control of the situation. the i training and you have to take control of the situation. the scene ou 'ust control of the situation. the scene you just saw _ control of the situation. the scene you just saw where _ control of the situation. the scene you just saw where she _ control of the situation. the scene you just saw where she came - control of the situation. the scene you just saw where she came to i control of the situation. the scene | you just saw where she came to the door and there are a couple of scenes i cut where she is dealing with potential criminals purchase almost like filling the room but i will be very quiet and everything will be very quiet and everything will be very quiet and everything will be deliberate and non—confrontational but it is still in complete control. i am always amazed how police officers do that. he couldn't go in and start very agitated — he couldn't go in and start very agitated level, _ he couldn't go in and start very agitated level, you _ he couldn't go in and start very agitated level, you have - he couldn't go in and start very agitated level, you have to - he couldn't go in and start very agitated level, you have to go. he couldn't go in and start veryl agitated level, you have to go in and take — agitated level, you have to go in and take control— agitated level, you have to go in and take control and _ agitated level, you have to go in and take control and be - agitated level, you have to go in and take control and be in - agitated level, you have to go in and take control and be in that. agitated level, you have to go in i and take control and be in that very calm _ and take control and be in that very calm so~ _ and take control and be in that very calm so to — and take control and be in that very calm so to be _ and take control and be in that very calm so. to be able _ and take control and be in that very calm so. to be able to— and take control and be in that very calm so. to be able to understand i calm so. to be able to understand what _ calm so. to be able to understand what is _ calm so. to be able to understand what is going _ calm so. to be able to understand what is going on— calm so. to be able to understand what is going on with _ calm so. to be able to understand what is going on with the - calm so. to be able to understandj what is going on with the situation and then— what is going on with the situation and then be — what is going on with the situation and then be able _ what is going on with the situation and then be able to _ what is going on with the situation and then be able to work- what is going on with the situation and then be able to work forward i and then be able to work forward because — and then be able to work forward because you _ and then be able to work forward because you can't _ and then be able to work forward because you can't build -

and then be able to work forward because you can't build up - and then be able to work forward because you can't build up to- and then be able to work forward because you can't build up to a i because you can't build up to a level— because you can't build up to a level of— because you can't build up to a level of aggression, _ because you can't build up to a level of aggression, you - because you can't build up to a level of aggression, you can i because you can't build up to a i level of aggression, you can come down _ level of aggression, you can come down from — level of aggression, you can come down from that, _ level of aggression, you can come down from that, you _ level of aggression, you can come down from that, you have - level of aggression, you can come down from that, you have to - level of aggression, you can come down from that, you have to build level of aggression, you can come i down from that, you have to build up for that— down from that, you have to build up for that if— down from that, you have to build up for that if that — down from that, you have to build up for that if that what _ down from that, you have to build up for that if that what is _ down from that, you have to build up for that if that what is required - for that if that what is required for that if that what is required for a _ for that if that what is required for a circumstance _ for that if that what is required for a circumstance and - for that if that what is required for a circumstance and you - for that if that what is required i for a circumstance and you have for that if that what is required - for a circumstance and you have to take control — for a circumstance and you have to take control-— for a circumstance and you have to take control. ~ ., ,, ., take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas. _ take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas, my _ take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas, my theory _ take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas, my theory is _ take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas, my theory is that - take control. whenever we talk about crime dramas, my theory is that is i crime dramas, my theory is that is all about the coats and outfits and when i see that clip, catherine has a big reflective stuff on and there is a presence, you go, do you know, my theory, detectives always have something about the correct, colombo. it something about the correct, colombo. . ., something about the correct, colombo— something about the correct, colombo. , ., , colombo. it could be flawed but it could be solid. _ colombo. it could be flawed but it could be solid. every _ colombo. it could be flawed but it could be solid. every good - colombo. it could be flawed but it i could be solid. every good detective has occurred- _ could be solid. every good detective has occurred. a _ could be solid. every good detective has occurred. a raincoat. _ could be solid. every good detective has occurred. a raincoat. a - has occurred. a raincoat. a distinctive _ has occurred. a raincoat. a distinctive thing _ has occurred. a raincoat. a distinctive thing that - has occurred. a raincoat. a| distinctive thing that marks has occurred. a raincoat. a - distinctive thing that marks him out. your costumes among so many other rich things about this drama, it is so well thought out, when you

get your costume you must be thinking perfect, the tracksuit for the pe, it must get you in character. it the pe, it must get you in character-— the pe, it must get you in character. ., , ., , ., ,, character. it does. it was talked about because _ character. it does. it was talked about because i _ character. it does. it was talked about because i needed - character. it does. it was talked about because i needed to - character. it does. it was talked about because i needed to look| character. it does. it was talked | about because i needed to look a character. it does. it was talked - about because i needed to look a bit more _ about because i needed to look a bit more flush _ about because i needed to look a bit more flush moneywise than my wife to show the _ more flush moneywise than my wife to show the manipulative thing. i don't show the manipulative thing. idon't know— show the manipulative thing. i don't know about — show the manipulative thing. i don't know about the code. did morse wear a coat? _ know about the code. did morse wear a coat? i_ know about the code. did morse wear a coat? . , know about the code. did morse wear a coat? ., , ., know about the code. did morse wear a coat?_ much - a coat? i was in uniform. much easier. watch _ a coat? i was in uniform. much easier. watch and _ a coat? i was in uniform. much easier. watch and shoes. - a coat? i was in uniform. much easier. watch and shoes. howl a coat? i was in uniform. much i easier. watch and shoes. how are a coat? i was in uniform. much - easier. watch and shoes. how are we workin: easier. watch and shoes. how are we working out — easier. watch and shoes. how are we working out here? _ easier. watch and shoes. how are we working out here? i _ easier. watch and shoes. how are we working out here? i am _ easier. watch and shoes. how are we working out here? i am hiding, - working out here? i am hiding, absolutely _ working out here? i am hiding, absolutely battered. _ working out here? i am hiding, absolutely battered. it - working out here? i am hiding, absolutely battered. it means. working out here? i am hiding, i absolutely battered. it means you don't waste _ absolutely battered. it means you don't waste money. _ absolutely battered. it means you don't waste money. comfy. -

absolutely battered. it means you don't waste money. comfy. veryl don't waste money. comfy. very judgmental _ don't waste money. comfy. very judgmental eyes _ don't waste money. comfy. very judgmental eyes looking - don't waste money. comfy. very judgmental eyes looking at - don't waste money. comfy. very judgmental eyes looking at me. | don't waste money. comfy. very - judgmental eyes looking at me. quick character assessment _ judgmental eyes looking at me. qt ta: character assessment based judgmental eyes looking at me. (er ta: character assessment based on judgmental eyes looking at me. 4ei ta: character assessment based on the shoes, quick run down. comfortable. thanks. i shoes, quick run down. comfortable. thanks- i was — shoes, quick run down. comfortable. thanks. i was expecting _ shoes, quick run down. comfortable. thanks. i was expecting more. - shoes, quick run down. comfortable. thanks. i was expecting more. not. thanks. iwas expecting more. not any more- — thanks. iwas expecting more. not any more- the _ thanks. iwas expecting more. not any more. the body _ thanks. iwas expecting more. not any more. the body language - thanks. iwas expecting more. not any more. the body language has| thanks. i was expecting more. not- any more. the body language has gone any more. the body language has gone a bit awkward- — any more. the body language has gone a bit awkward. trustworthy, _ any more. the body language has gone a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? i a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? now. that a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? now- that is — a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? now. that is the _ a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? now. that is the end _ a bit awkward. trustworthy, honest? now. that is the end of _ now. that is the end of relationship. _ now. that is the end of relationship. it - now. that is the end of relationship. itjust - now. that is the end of i relationship. itjust shows now. that is the end of - relationship. itjust shows what a relationship. it just shows what a good actor you are. your character is fabulously detestable. thank you for all the insights. happy valley continues on bbc one on sunday night at 9pm. and you can binge series one

and two on the bbc iplayer. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8:59. this is bbc news. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak with i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines. the latest headlines. latest figures suggests the uk latest figures suggests the uk economy grew slightly in november, economy grew slightly in november, boosted partly by the world cup. boosted partly by the world cup. a man is charged with a man is charged with the murder of elle edwards — the murder of elle edwards — the 26—year—old who was shot dead the 26—year—old who was shot dead in a merseyside pub in a merseyside pub on christmas eve. on christmas eve. a woman is killed in a woman is killed in a dog attack in surrey. a dog attack in surrey. a second woman taken to hospital a second woman taken to hospital

and armed police seize seven dogs and armed police seize seven dogs we'll have the latest from the scene we'll have the latest from the scene lisa marie presley — the musician and only daughter of elvis presley — dies aged 5a after suffering cardiac arrest. the prime minister and scotland's first minister meet