good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and rachel burden. our headlines today: a seven—year—old girl is fighting for her life and three women are in hospital after a suspected drive—by shooting in central london. rescuers search through the night for survivors in an apartment block in ukraine, as a wave of russian missile attacks kill at least 1a people and leave many areas without power. the mood darkens at everton, with protests against the club's owners as the pressure increases on frank lampard, after another defeat leaves them joint bottom of the premier league. and cold weather plus rain equals the perfect recipe for potholes. that's the warning from the rac,

as figures suggest damage to cars is on the rise. and the good news and weather is there won't be quite as much rain around through the week ahead, but it will be colder. widespread frosts and ice by night, and for one or two, even a bit of snow. i'll have all the details here on breakfast. it is sunday 15 january. our top story: a seven—year—old girl remains in a life—threatening condition this morning following a suspected drive—by shooting in central london. the incident happened yesterday afternoon as a funeral was taking place at a roman catholic church near euston station, as laura trant reports. during what should have been a peaceful memorial service, six people were injured after gunshots were fired outside a church near euston station. a seven—year—old girl is said to be in a life—threatening condition in hospital.

a 12—year—old girl was hurt, along with four women aged 21, 41, 48 and 54. the 48—year—old may have life—changing injuries. the condition of the 21—year—old is not known. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, described the shooting as deeply distressing. the labour leader, keir starmer, who is the mp for holborn and st pancras, has condemned the attack and says his thoughts are with the victims. it happened here just before 1:30pm yesterday afternoon. police responded to reports that shots had been fired from a moving vehicle, which was then driven away. london ambulance service and the air ambulance were also called to the scene. there is a significant police presence here. an investigation is underway and police are appealing for any witnesses. laura trant, bbc news. our reporter louisa pilbeam is at the scene for us. louisa, what's going

on there this morning? what more do we know this morning? well, there is a police presence still here today, in what police are calling a shocking incident. it is shocking because it happened at 1:30pm in the afternoon yesterday, on a saturday, and it is shocking because as you have heard, six people were shot including that seven—year—old girl who remains in a life—threatening condition in hospital. a 12—year—old girl, as well, as you have heard, was also shot. she was shot in the leg and has now been discharged from hospital. and then there were other women who were shot as well. 48 year 54—year—old, 41—year—old and a 21—year—old. now, we arejust moments away from euston station here, one of the busiest stations in london, one of the busiest parts of london. and this shooting are suspected to have happened from a car that drove by and then fled the

scene. police say that a funeral was happening at this church here. they have said that no arrests have been made yet, and they have also called this a dreadful incident, and they reiterate that this is incredibly shocking. reiterate that this is incredibly shockina. . ~ reiterate that this is incredibly shockina. ., ~ , ., at least 14 people have been killed in a russian missile strike on an apartment block in the ukrainian city of dnipro. dozens of others were injured in the attack, which is said to be the worst in months. it follows a wave of fresh strikes targeting ukraine's power infrastructure, as marta newman reports. this was one of the worst attacks in dnipro, the country's fourth largest city, in many months. the strike at the entrance of this nine story residential tower block, leaving a gaping hole and turning several floors into smouldering rubble. throughout the night, rescue workers and volunteers have been searching the ruins for survivors in subzero

temperatures, while sniffer dogs were brought into through the debris. president zelensky has condemned the attack and says a number of people confirmed dead was likely to rise. he has issued a fresh appeal to his western allies for more weaponry to end attacks on civilian targets.— civilian targets. translation: can russian therapy — civilian targets. translation: can russian therapy stop? _ civilian targets. translation: can russian therapy stop? yes. - civilian targets. translation: can russian therapy stop? yes. is - civilian targets. translation: can russian therapy stop? yes. is it. russian therapy stop? yes. is it possible to do it somehow differently than on the battlefield in ukraine? unfortunately, no. it can and must be done on our land, nlc, in oursky. what can and must be done on our land, nlc, in our sky. what is needed for this? those weapons that are in the depots of our partners, and which our troops are still waiting for. earlier, prime minister rishi sunak confirmed the government will send challenger two tanks to help with the defence. the strikes also hit critical infrastructure in several other major cities, including kyiv,

the ukrainian capital, kharkiv in the ukrainian capital, kharkiv in the east and lviv in the west. the prime ministers at the coming days will be difficult as months of bombardment of the power grid threaten electricity, running water and central heating at the height of winter. more nurses will be asked to strike next month in a bid to raise pressure on the government. that is the warning from the royal college of nursing, who says its next set of strikes will include all eligible members in england for the first time unless progress is made in negotiations by the end of the month. the government says pay rises are decided by independent pay review bodies. nearly 26 million people in california have been placed under a flood watch as another winter storm batters the state. 30,000 residents in coastal areas have already been ordered to evacuate their homes. 0ur west coast correspondent sophie long has been out with volunteers in santa barbara who are helping people to survive the latest deluge.

frantic efforts to protect homes from further flooding. if frantic efforts to protect homes from further flooding.— frantic efforts to protect homes from further flooding. if we didn't aet this from further flooding. if we didn't get this done _ from further flooding. if we didn't get this done today, _ from further flooding. if we didn't get this done today, we _ from further flooding. if we didn't get this done today, we would - from further flooding. if we didn't i get this done today, we would have lost our house.— lost our house. jeffrey bailey,'s wife and young _ lost our house. jeffrey bailey,'s wife and young children - lost our house. jeffrey bailey,'s - wife and young children evacuated. he stayed to protect their home. it's been hard. my wife has been bringing them over at the top of the hill, and i've been giving them hugs and kisses and telling them how much i love them. but, you know, we all have to process it. sorry, i have for some reason become emotional. so yes, we are safe. we are surviving, and we'lljust keep going forward. across california, after three weeks of almost continuous, catastrophic downpours, rain is the last thing people here need, and yet it keeps coming. widespread flooding is

getting worse, and roads are disintegrating. emergency services could only watch as this one collapses into the valley below. we joined the santa barbara bucket brigade, a local volunteer force formed after a mudslide killed 23 people here five years ago. what happened here? this people here five years ago. what happened here?— people here five years ago. what happened here? this is the road to my mum's — happened here? this is the road to my mum's house. _ happened here? this is the road to my mum's house. she _ happened here? this is the road to my mum's house. she can't - happened here? this is the road to my mum's house. she can't get - happened here? this is the road to - my mum's house. she can't get home, so we've got a big rock to clear out. �* ., , ., ., .,, so we've got a big rock to clear out. ., ., ., out. all hands on what has become a treacherous — out. all hands on what has become a treacherous slippery _ out. all hands on what has become a treacherous slippery deck. _ out. all hands on what has become a treacherous slippery deck. i'm - out. all hands on what has become a treacherous slippery deck. i'm not i treacherous slippery deck. i'm not worried about _ treacherous slippery deck. i'm not worried about our _ treacherous slippery deck. i'm not worried about our house. - treacherous slippery deck. i'm not worried about our house. it's - treacherous slippery deck. i'm not worried about our house. it's not. worried about our house. it's not going _ worried about our house. it's not going to — worried about our house. it's not going to go — worried about our house. it's not going to go anywhere, and it's safe. and it's _ going to go anywhere, and it's safe. and it'sjust— going to go anywhere, and it's safe. and it'sjust everybody going to go anywhere, and it's safe. and it's just everybody else, going to go anywhere, and it's safe. and it'sjust everybody else, and all them — and it'sjust everybody else, and all the... you know, and it'sjust everybody else, and allthe... you know, i mean, if we don't _ allthe... you know, i mean, if we don't protect— allthe... you know, i mean, if we don't protect the road, we're going to lose _ don't protect the road, we're going to lose more of the road here and people _ to lose more of the road here and people can't get out. you to lose more of the road here and people can't get out.— people can't get out. you can see the impact — people can't get out. you can see the impact of — people can't get out. you can see the impact of the _ people can't get out. you can see the impact of the heavy _ people can't get out. you can see the impact of the heavy deluges i the impact of the heavy deluges here. this road has been completely cut off. people cannot access their homes. the rains have now started again, after brief period of rest but, and there is concern that more

is going to come down. the threat of mudslides means they need to move quickly. the next stop is steve's house. that was a pretty hairy drive, by my standards. 50 house. that was a pretty hairy drive, by my standards. so this tree i lanted drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 — drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years — drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years ago, _ drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years ago, it _ drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years ago, it was - drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years ago, it was this i i planted 26 years ago, it was this toll, and it's the only tree to survive this. the whole thing just slid down, this is about 200 feet wide. you kind of get overwhelmed with a series of emotional things, which go from hope to pride to fear to, you know, despair, to all that stuff. but at the end of the day, you know, we are a resilient lot up here, and we know what to do. so this is what doing today. share this is what doing today. are saturated — this is what doing today. are saturated california can only wait to see what the next storm brings. a tourist attraction in south australia has been luring in thousands of visitors, despite making them feel a little queasy.

take a look at this. the endangered titan arum, or "corpse plant as it's otherwise known, has just bloomed for the first time in years in adelaide. it may look amazing, but apparently it has a smell that has been compared to that of dead rats, so it might not be one to add to the houseplant collection. i wouldn't know what dead rats smell like, but i imagine it is not pleasant. like, but i imagine it is not pleasant-— like, but i imagine it is not pleasant. like, but i imagine it is not leasant. , ., ., , pleasant. there is a reason it is called a corpse _ pleasant. there is a reason it is called a corpse plant, - pleasant. there is a reason it is called a corpse plant, isn't - pleasant. there is a reason it is i called a corpse plant, isn't there? 0k... ~ 4' called a corpse plant, isn't there? 0k... ~ ~ ., called a corpse plant, isn't there? 0k... ~ 4' ., ., , ok... well, i think the dead rats. the do ok... well, i think the dead rats. they do have _ ok... well, i think the dead rats. they do have kind _ ok... well, i think the dead rats. they do have kind of— ok... well, i think the dead rats. they do have kind of curious - they do have kind of curious behaviours, corpse plants. i will find out if this story comes up again in the next programme. to do with how they _ again in the next programme. to do with how they write, _ again in the next programme. to do with how they write, or _ again in the next programme. to do with how they write, or to _ again in the next programme. to do with how they write, or to do - again in the next programme. to do with how they write, or to do with the smell? i with how they write, or to do with the smell?— with how they write, or to do with the smell? ~ , ~ the smell? i think everything. when ou look the smell? i think everything. when you look inside _ the smell? i think everything. when you look inside them, _ the smell? i think everything. when you look inside them, they - the smell? i think everything. when you look inside them, they are - you look inside them, they are pretty disgusting. away from all of that, shall we take a look at today's papers? the sun has our lead

story, a seven—year—old girl shot yesterday, suffering life—threatening injuries. home secretary suella braverman said she was deeply concerned by the shocking shooting. the observer focuses on theissue shooting. the observer focuses on the issue of nhs pay. the paper reports the cabinet is split, with health secretary sue barclay wanting more money for nhs staff except for doctors, while the prime minister and the chancellor are, they say, refusing to budge. the and the chancellor are, they say, refusing to budge.— refusing to budge. the sunday teleu-rah refusing to budge. the sunday telegraph also _ refusing to budge. the sunday telegraph also leaves - refusing to budge. the sunday telegraph also leaves with - refusing to budge. the sunday telegraph also leaves with a i refusing to budge. the sunday . telegraph also leaves with a story about the nhs. it says the labour leader has pledged to stop mind boggling nhs bureaucracy. he writes in the paper that the situation for nhs patients is intolerable and dangerous. and the sunday times is reporting that peace talks between prince harry and the royal family could be held under plans being discussed by those close to the king. it right insiders believe a reconciliation is the only way

forward following the release of the prince's memoir. 50 forward following the release of the prince's memoir.— prince's memoir. so here is the thing about _ prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the _ prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the corpse - prince's memoir. so here is the thing about the corpse plants. | prince's memoir. so here is the| thing about the corpse plants. it stinks like rotting flesh, hence its name, but it only blooms every seven to nine years, so it is a very unique event when it opens up, and it only opens up for about 24 to 36 hours, which is why it is attracting so many people at the moment. weill. so many people at the moment. well, it looks lovely- — so many people at the moment. well, it looks lovely. no _ so many people at the moment. well, it looks lovely. no smell—o—vision this morning. the ever fragrant matthew taylor as the weather for us this morning. you can say that — the weather for us this morning. ym. can say that because i am far away. i hope you're well. if you are about to head out this morning, much colder start than the past few mornings, in fact and we have had this month for many of you. but it's going to become a little less windy as we go through the day. the winds will still be featured, especially across the southern parts of the country. windiest across the north

last night, but with the cold air, as you will see, comes a few extra hazards. now, the cold air, shown by the blue colours, notice how it takes hold throughout the next few days. and with the winds coming out of the north, there is going to be notjust rain that falls of the north, there is going to be not just rain that falls from of the north, there is going to be notjust rain that falls from the sky, but also a little bit of snow. we have some snow showers in the north of scotland, a bit of snow mixed in on the hills, rain showers to the south—west, some of those every comic heavy and thundery, they will continue through this morning. that band of cloud, rain and hill sleet and snow pushing into wales and the midlands as we go through the day, generally fizzling. a few outbreaks of rain into the west of northern ireland. a few snow showers into the north of scotland. windiest into the north of scotland. windiest in the second half of the country —— not another country, winds gusting around some of the hills and coast. that will add to the shield. temperatures down on what we have sensory past few days. as we go through the evening at overnight, there is a sign will see some rain spreading its way through the english channel. could be some sleet and snow. the main chance of snow will across the scottish eels and across the pennines, butjust if

that area of rain is a bit further north, it could become a rain and snow mix across the southern counties of england, which could have a bit of an impact into the monday morning rush hour. 0nly have a bit of an impact into the monday morning rush hour. only a low risk, but one to bear in mind, and check the forecast later. i away from that, widespread frost, and temperatures around minor —9 to start monday in some parts of scotland. there is that rain and limited snow risk to the south—east clearing away. as i said, it could only be limited to the very far south—east to begin with. wintry flows in the south—east to begin the day, the greatest chance of snow to the north—west, and most of you will have a dry and bright day with some sunshine, getting chilly though. temperatures struggling to around one to three celsius for a fair view. as we go through monday night into tuesday, the chance of another area of low pressure getting close towards the south—west. that will bring, again, a greater risk of some rain and maybe a bit of snow. it looks like that will quickly push away towards the channel islands and into france. the winds a little bit later on tuesday, snow flurries

mainly limited around the north and the uk. most of you will have a dry and bright day once again. if not another cold day, temperaturesjust another cold day, temperatures just another cold day, temperaturesjust a couple of degrees above freezing. where the wind is strongest across the north, there will be an added shield. cold air through much of this week, but there is a sign towards the end of the week that milder weather with the rain will return. but at least for the time being we have a bit of harassment from the relentless rain we have seen over the past week or two. thank you very much, cold weather to come, so we will make sure we keep you in touch with all that over the coming days. iran is facing international condemnation, after the execution of a british iranian national. former defence minister alireza akbari was arrested in 2019 and convicted of spying for the uk, which he denied. we can now speak to mr akbari's nephew, ramin forghani. thank you very much for talking with

us. first of all, how are you? how is the family? good morning, thank you for having me. i think they are trying to address the situation, what happened yesterday. it is a difficult time. as you may imagine it is quite shocking. i really hope that we don't see that continue with other nationals. ., ,., , .., , ., , nationals. the reason his case was alerted to the _ nationals. the reason his case was alerted to the world _ nationals. the reason his case was alerted to the world just _ nationals. the reason his case was alerted to the world just in - nationals. the reason his case was alerted to the world just in the - alerted to the world just in the past week is because his wife was invited to come and see him for a final visit. invited to come and see him for a finalvisit. i invited to come and see him for a final visit. i don't know if you have spoken to her about that and how he seemed when she saw him? this how he seemed when she saw him? is far how he seemed when she saw him? sis far as how he seemed when she saw him? is far as i how he seemed when she saw him? sis far as i understand it, how he seemed when she saw him? sis faras i understand it, my how he seemed when she saw him? sis far as i understand it, my aunt did notjoin the invitation, as you can understand, because of the threat,

but other family have attended that visit. it is horrible. it isjust not something that anyone wants to go through, no family wants to experience that. it is a violation of human rights and basically it undermines somebody�*s right to life, you know, taking somebody�*s life away without leaving choice for them. a lot of people would not quite understand. he was iran's deputy defence minister for a understand. he was iran's deputy defence ministerfor a number understand. he was iran's deputy defence minister for a number of years. how did he get from that position to being accused of spying for the uk? what were the precise charges against him, do you know? in my opinion it was a fabricated case, the country is in a very complex situation right now on multiple fronts, internally and

internationally. we have the protest going down across the country for a good few weeks which has created a whole lot of trouble for the country. many people have been arrested and executed already. 0n the front we have iran's inaudible ongoing discussions for the renewable and also recently had the uk government's decision announced for listing the islamic revolutionary guard corps as a terrorist organisation, so the only explanation that i can contemplate, considering, as you said, the back of my uncle add, he was involved with the foundation of that from the beginning, involved with the iran—iraq war, and also help bring peace to the countries. afterwards he was involved with the ministry of defence and national security council. holding high level

positions, as somebody that was very well—connected at the top of the regime the only explanation that i can find that was an inner fight between different sides, the regime, but also a way to distract internal and international attention from the troubles of the regime is experiencing by creating plots against my uncle. he experiencing by creating plots against my uncle.— experiencing by creating plots against my uncle. he said, your uncle said _ against my uncle. he said, your uncle said he _ against my uncle. he said, your uncle said he had _ against my uncle. he said, your uncle said he had been - against my uncle. he said, your - uncle said he had been interrogated and tortured by intelligence agencies for more than 3500 hours. now the british government did come out and condemn the actions and the execution. rishi sunak described it as a callous and cowardly act carried out by barbaric regime with no respect for the human rights of their own people. is there anything more now that you would like to see

from the international community? i think the uk government did quite well in terms of raising the case at the highest level. as you said, that the highest level. as you said, that the prime minister and foreign secretary were both quite active since the case became public and also they put out the strongest statements yesterday but it wasn't limited to statements, the prosecutor—general of the iranian revolution has been sanctioned by the uk since yesterday, the charged affair of in london has been summoned by the foreign office and the british ambassador has been recalled by tehran, so there have already been strong diplomatic signs coming, but i think why that matters in this case is to continue for the decision of listing revolution regarded as a terrorist organisation. i think this was a major player in the decision of

bringing the sentence forward to somehow for the regime to influence the british decision. the impression is to continue and i think inaudible . we wish you and your family all the potholes are one of the biggest nuisances for motorists and cyclists and following the recent bad weather, the problem is getting worse. now, the rac says vehicle breakdowns caused as a direct result of potholes, have risen by almost a quarter in the past three months. aileen clarke has been looking at the issue on scotland's roads. a busyjunction on the pollock area of glasgow, this taxidriver pointing the issue. and this pothole became a very big issue for stephen maxwell as he was driving to work at half past four on monday morning. you

likes were all green, all good, put on thisjunction, it likes were all green, all good, put on this junction, it a bottle and bust my two ties. big shadow, big bang, i thought that it had broken the wheel with how hard it was. it was unbelievable. it doesn't look as bad but now it is dried up it is a creator. he has reported to the council but the council says they are working around the clock to undertake repairs. it was this pothole in paisley that was a problem for elaine hansen on tuesday. it problem for elaine hansen on tuesda . . , problem for elaine hansen on tuesda . s, , ., ~ problem for elaine hansen on tuesda . s, , ., ,, s, problem for elaine hansen on tuesda . s, , s, ,, ., s, problem for elaine hansen on tuesda . s, ,, ., ., s, tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden l — tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove _ tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove in _ tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove in and _ tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove in and hit - tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove in and hit the - a sudden i drove in and hit the pothole and there was a bank and it was quite... it was quite frightening when it happened. i may possibly have to put two new wheels on as well as two new tires. and possibly have to put two new wheels on as well as two new tires. shindi on as well as two new tires. and i the can on as well as two new tires. and i they can cost _ on as well as two new tires. and i they can cost anywhere _ on as well as two new tires. and i they can cost anywhere between l on as well as two new tires. and i | they can cost anywhere between a couple of hundred pounds to a couple of thousand pounds. thea;r couple of hundred pounds to a couple of thousand pounds.— couple of hundred pounds to a couple of thousand pounds. they are in good

com an , of thousand pounds. they are in good company. this— of thousand pounds. they are in good company. this goes — of thousand pounds. they are in good company, this goes as _ of thousand pounds. they are in good company, this goes as people - of thousand pounds. they are in good company, this goes as people are - company, this goes as people are coming in daily with similar stories. , , , ., stories. this is ten times what it is usually. _ stories. this is ten times what it is usually. every _ stories. this is ten times what it is usually, every second - stories. this is ten times what it is usually, every second or - stories. this is ten times what it is usually, every second or third| is usually, every second or third customer is coming and whether pothole damage, pothole damage, pothole damage, pothole damage, pothole damage, pothole damage, pothole damage, so we have seen a huge increase in customers coming in with pothole damage, it isn't punctual as it as a buster. but it can cost more than just a new tyre. iiii but it can cost more than 'ust a new re. , s, but it can cost more than 'ust a new re. , ., ., but it can cost more than 'ust a new re. ., s, tyre. if you hit a pothole you can be tossed _ tyre. if you hit a pothole you can be tossed over _ tyre. if you hit a pothole you can be tossed over the _ tyre. if you hit a pothole you can be tossed over the handlebars . tyre. if you hit a pothole you can - be tossed over the handlebars which is very dangerous. for a cyclist it is potentially a very serious injury or even death. the bridge of weir and the rain was filling up the potholes. realistically many potholes won't be getting pics as quickly as the public would like so what is the best advice in the meantime? neil gray, the advanced driving experts says it is vital to keep reporting them for repair and crucial to realise they are now an everyday hazard.—

everyday hazard. looking at your radio, everyday hazard. looking at your radio. your _ everyday hazard. looking at your radio, your satnav, _ everyday hazard. looking at your radio, your satnav, anything - everyday hazard. looking at your radio, your satnav, anything that takes your eyes off the road will give you less time to deal with the pothole so slow down, look out for potholes and don't swerve to avoid them because it could lead to another crash which can be worse than hitting the pothole itself. in than hitting the pothole itself. in paisley the council says they have repaired the cause of the bell but around the country there are plenty of potholes waiting for the same attention. aileen clarke, bbc news, glasgow. if you've been affected by potholes, we want to hear your stories this morning. you can send us the details by emailing bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or tweet us using #bbcbreakfast. send us your pictures! your favourite pothole! laughs. that will brighten up our sunday. {30 that will brighten up our sunday. (er? out now and take some photos of your favourite pothole. you can send us the details by emailing bbcbreakfast@bbc.co.uk or tweet us using #bbcbreakfast. we are loving but if you damage your car it is a nightmare. and you can see why the insurance companies are tearing their hair out

about it as well. if you have solutions, that is the other thing. good morning to you. our drama and the premier league in more ways than one? i suspect everton fans would rather watch pothole than their team play football. real problems at the moment. you can see the process taking place, a sitting protest after the match. everton before the game said the board of directors ordered not to attend the match, and credible threats to their safety and threatening correspondence they said. . , threatening correspondence they said. ., , s, , ,�* threatening correspondence they said. ., , ., , ,�* said. that is horrible, isn't it? they specifically _ said. that is horrible, isn't it? they specifically talked - said. that is horrible, isn't it? they specifically talked about| said. that is horrible, isn't it? i they specifically talked about the chief executive being manhandled by a male fan, the last match, the defeat to brighton, everton supporters it is important to say condemn any threats of violence, some people are sceptical about what the club said and of course the vast majority of everton fans are peaceful in their protesting afterwards as well, and clearly deeply frustrated by what they are

seeing on the pitch. they were beaten by southampton which piled on the pressure on frank lampaert. let's have a look at what happened in the game itself. southampton turned it around. all competitions without victory. here are the pictures of the everton supporters showing their discontent, this planet in protest after the match. the manager only too aware of the problems his side is facing. the phil lloyd is there and things that we can control as players and staff to prepare and do the right thing. today we have to be in the game so, yes. 50 thing. today we have to be in the game so. yes-— thing. today we have to be in the game so, yes. so none of the border here today — game so, yes. so none of the border here today because _ game so, yes. so none of the border here today because of— game so, yes. so none of the border here today because of safety - here today because of safety concerns, what was your reaction to the news? i concerns, what was your reaction to the news? , ., , s, the news? i spoke about it before the news? i spoke about it before the game- — the news? i spoke about it before the game- it _ the news? i spoke about it before the game- it is — the news? i spoke about it before the game. it is a _ the news? i spoke about it before the game. it is a difficult - the news? i spoke about it before the game. it is a difficult period, | the game. it is a difficult period, there is so much passion at this club, for various reasons, the right reasons, everybody wants the best

for the club and of course over the years we have come in this direction now we are in a relegation battle, largely this year, so that is as much as i need to say on it tonight. things are looking good for liveable either, beaten 3—0 at brighton. —— liverpool. solly march scored twice for brighton before a late danny welbeck goal rounded off a terrible day for liverpool. brighton went above them in the table, as did brentford after their win. they are now nine points of the champions places. he was left scratching his head trying to recall a worse performance from one of his sides. it is myjob to make a great line—up, all of these tactics, there are a lot of things, really nice moments doing that, but i am not sure if i am still... if it is because the game was only a few minutes ago but i can't remember worse game, i honestly can't. i'm in

not only liveable, i can't remember. —— liveable. manchester united moved to within six points of leaders arsenal with a dramatic 2—1 win over neighbours manchester city at old trafford. city had looked to have got the better of it when they took the lead throuthack grealish, but united staged a thrilling comeback, helped by this controversial equaliser from bruno fernandes. he was onside, but marcus rashford in the build—up was offside. after initially being disallowed the goal did stand, and rashford himself went on to score the winner — his eighth goal in seven games. i'll side, fernando is not intervened rashford to distract the keeper, sent to the defender, it is what it is, but we know where we play. it is here, at stadiums, we know exactly where we play.

i thought i went to bed early so i 'ust i thought i went to bed early so i just didn't — i thought i went to bed early so i just didn't run. if i had ran for the bully— just didn't run. if i had ran for the bully would have it and tried to score _ the bully would have it and tried to score or— the bully would have it and tried to score or try— the bully would have it and tried to score or try to pass to bruno but i thought— score or try to pass to bruno but i thought i_ score or try to pass to bruno but i thought i was offside so i stopped, i thought i was offside so i stopped, i didn't— thought i was offside so i stopped, i didn't touch the ball, so, yeah, that ididn't touch the ball, so, yeah, that is— ididn't touch the ball, so, yeah, that is what— i didn't touch the ball, so, yeah, that is what i can do in that situation _ that is what i can do in that situation really. it is up for the referees. _ situation really. it is up for the referees, the linesman and how they see it _ nottingham forest made it two league wins in a row for the first time this season with a 2—0 victory in the east midlands derby against leicester city. brennanjohnson scored both the goals in a win that moves forest up to 13th and five points clear of the relegation zone. we st of west of dropped into the bottom three _ west of dropped into the bottom three losing the 1—0. that defeat heaps more pressure on david moyes as hammers manager but wolves are out of the bottom three for the first time we aren't panicking that we are concerned. i am concerned, we aren't panicking that we are concerned. iam concerned, i we aren't panicking that we are concerned. i am concerned, i want us to score games, the problem is i don't think we have done a terrible

performance today, we haven't been able to bring something out of the game which has been quite irregular. west everton next weekend. celtic are into the scottish league cup final, the holders beating kilmarnock 2—0 at hampden. daizen maeda scored celtic�*s opener, albeit with some help of a poor clearance by kyle lafferty. kilmarnock did have chances to level it but celtic also had two goals disallowed, before sealing their place in the final with a goal in stoppage time from giorgos giakomakis. rangers and aberdeen play in the other semifinal today. england captain 0wen farrell has been cleared to play in their six nations opener against scotland after he completes his ban for a dangerous tackle. against bristol bears on 28 january. the rfu said he will be available for saracens' game

but no farrell for sarries yesterday in their bonus point win sale were beaten 27—5 at home by 5—time champions toulouse. guilliame cramont with the french club's second of two tries. the win confirms toulouse's place in the last 16. northampton remain bottom of pool b despite a spirited performance against munster. the saints lost 27—23 at kingsholm. jack 0'donohue scored the second of munster�*s three tries. he was then sent off after a high tackle. for all the european results visit the bbc sport website. it's finals day in the masters snooker at alexandra palace later today, where mark williams will face judd trump. mark williams last reached a final 20 years ago when he won the second of his masters titles. the 47—year—old welshman has reached another after sweeping aside jack lisowski without

losing a frame. williams knocked out ronnie 0'sullivan in the quarterfinals. i don't think i am a better pot, nowhere near. i can't pot the balls are used to. i used to pot ridiculous balls when i used to flashed the nugget back in the day, but i can't pot as much so i have to rely on other parts. i still go for crazy shots, don't get me wrong. i have just learnt to be a better all—round player, really, and i think that's why i'm still sort of at the top. the first tennis grand slam gets going later tonight, the australian open. emma raducanu says she is in a good place and ready to take part at the australian open. her participation was in doubt after she rolled her ankle in auckland ten days ago. andy murray, meanwhile, says he is ready to make a statement at the australian open. he has been runner—up five times in melbourne. he has a tough first—round match

against world number 14 matteo berrettini. my my movement and stuff was significantly better than what it would have been at this stage last year, so, you know, when i move well i tend to play well, and it's really important for me. and that's probably been the thing i've been happiest about since i got here. a tough draw for andy murray against a former wimbledon finalist. tough as well orjack draper, who gets going against rafael nadal. kyle edmonds has to play against a tough opponent. coco gauff will be playing in round two. that opponent. coco gauff will be playing in round two-— in round two. that depends on her fitness. in round two. that depends on her fitness- she _ in round two. that depends on her fitness. she does _ in round two. that depends on her fitness. she does say _ in round two. that depends on her fitness. she does say it _ in round two. that depends on her fitness. she does say it depends l in round two. that depends on herl fitness. she does say it depends on feelin: fitness. she does say it depends on feeling better— fitness. she does say it depends on feeling better after _ fitness. she does say it depends on feeling better after rolling - fitness. she does say it depends on feeling better after rolling her- feeling better after rolling her ankle. she says she wants to work long—term, raducanu, with a specific fitness coach. that has been a focus, keeping a stable team around

her. it is all about whether her body holds up. this isn't abnormal, for a young player, 20 years old, learning to be on the tour, dealing with fitness and strength building, it is just normal. that incredible when has set everything really in a parallel universe, because that doesn't normally happen. everything else in her career is quite normal. we understand that, because we spent years building our fitness to do these hours. years building our fitness to do these hours-— years building our fitness to do these hours. ., �* , , ., . these hours. you can't slip an inch. wh are these hours. you can't slip an inch. why are you _ these hours. you can't slip an inch. why are you laughing? _ for 25 years some of the world's greatest sportspeople have descended on a small seaside village in norfolk to compete for one of the most prestigious titles in sport. yes, that's right, we're talking about bowls. the indoor world championships is currently underway, and it's causing quite the stir in hopton—0n—sea. here is tom williams. for 25 years this small village on

the north coast has been the centre of the bowls world —— norfolk coast. there is six inches between the two bowls, so there is room. look there is six inches between the two bowls, so there is room.— bowls, so there is room. look at this. bowls, so there is room. look at this- that _ bowls, so there is room. look at this- that is _ bowls, so there is room. look at this. that is ridiculous. - bowls, so there is room. look at| this. that is ridiculous. attracting 500,000 spectators, _ this. that is ridiculous. attracting 500,000 spectators, they - this. that is ridiculous. attracting 500,000 spectators, they have l 500,000 spectators, they have awarded £3.5 million prize money, a place where champions and memories are made. ., �* ., . , , are made. you're watching the best bowlers in the _ are made. you're watching the best bowlers in the world. _ are made. you're watching the best bowlers in the world. what - are made. you're watching the best bowlers in the world. what isn't - bowlers in the world. what isn't there to like?— bowlers in the world. what isn't there to like? ., s, , ., there to like? that whole buzz, that whole atmosphere, _ there to like? that whole buzz, that whole atmosphere, when _ there to like? that whole buzz, that whole atmosphere, when the - there to like? that whole buzz, that i whole atmosphere, when the bowlers are all— whole atmosphere, when the bowlers are all staying here.— are all staying here. when i was ten ears old, are all staying here. when i was ten years old. i— are all staying here. when i was ten years old, i actually _ are all staying here. when i was ten years old, i actually bowled - are all staying here. when i was ten years old, i actually bowled on - are all staying here. when i was ten years old, i actually bowled on the i years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet — years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet when _ years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet when they _ years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet when they did - years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet when they did their. blue carpet when they did their juniors — blue carpet when they did their juniors to _ blue carpet when they did their 'uniors. ., ., ., , ., ,., juniors. to have a sport that you love and is _ juniors. to have a sport that you love and is five _ juniors. to have a sport that you love and is five minutes - juniors. to have a sport that you love and is five minutes down i juniors. to have a sport that you i love and is five minutes down the road, you just get the potter�*s bug. the event moved here from preston in 1999. over the years they have had great drama, excitement, even a little nudity. i

great drama, excitement, even a little nudity-— little nudity. i came to the first one here. _ little nudity. i came to the first one here, and _ little nudity. i came to the first one here, and obviously i little nudity. i came to the first one here, and obviously they l little nudity. i came to the first i one here, and obviously they were feeling their way. every year since then it's just got bigger and better. every player wants to play here, every player wants to win here. .,, here, every player wants to win here. s, ., here, every player wants to win here. s, , here. hosting the world bowls here, aood for here. hosting the world bowls here, good for business? _ here. hosting the world bowls here, good for business? it's _ here. hosting the world bowls here, good for business? it's brilliant i good for business? it's brilliant for business. _ good for business? it's brilliant for business. potter's - good for business? it's brilliant for business. potter's results . good for business? it's brilliant for business. potter's results is the home of world bowls, and this is the home of world bowls, and this is the best showcase we could ever ask for. very, very proud to bring a world event to norfolk. we introduced electric blue carpet, because it was the old boring green. we've got coloured woods, we've got different uniforms. we've tried to sex up bowls for television. the tournament _ sex up bowls for television. the tournament provides a boost to the localjanuary is a tough month, and the fact that we've got potters on our doorstep and can ultimately fill the destination, it puts hopton—0n—sea, yarmouth, norfolk on the map. it hopton-on-sea, yarmouth, norfolk on the ma. , s, hopton-on-sea, yarmouth, norfolk on thema. , s, ,, ,, the map. it is good for business in the map. it is good for business in the area. the map. it is good for business in the area- in _ the map. it is good for business in the area. in all— the map. it is good for business in the area. in all they _ the map. it is good for business in the area. in all they have - the map. it is good for business in the area. in all they have crowned | the area. in all they have crowned 150 winners _

the area. in all they have crowned 150 winners of _ the area. in all they have crowned 150 winners of singles, _ the area. in all they have crowned 150 winners of singles, pairs i the area. in all they have crowned 150 winners of singles, pairs and i 150 winners of singles, pairs and mixed events. five trophies are up for grabs this year. it is mixed events. five trophies are up for grabs this year.— for grabs this year. it is one of the hardest — for grabs this year. it is one of the hardest competitions i for grabs this year. it is one of the hardest competitions to i for grabs this year. it is one of. the hardest competitions to win for grabs this year. it is one of i the hardest competitions to win in the hardest competitions to win in the world. the standard is just so high, even the qualifiers coming from the uk and overseas as well. that's what makes it special. mice that's what makes it special. nice vibe, isn't that's what makes it special. nice vibe. isn't it? _ that's what makes it special. nice vibe, isn't it? quite _ that's what makes it special. nice vibe, isn't it? quite relaxed, players, fans. vibe, isn't it? quite relaxed, players. fans-— vibe, isn't it? quite relaxed, players, fans. vibe, isn't it? quite relaxed, -la ers, fans. , , v players, fans. yes, definitely. it's alwa s players, fans. yes, definitely. it's always lovely- _ players, fans. yes, definitely. it's always lovely. you _ players, fans. yes, definitely. it's always lovely. you get _ players, fans. yes, definitely. it's always lovely. you get chatting, i players, fans. yes, definitely. it's. always lovely. you get chatting, all of the _ always lovely. you get chatting, all of the layers are fairly chilled out until the — of the layers are fairly chilled out until the game. it is of the layers are fairly chilled out until the game.— until the game. it is the biggest rize in until the game. it is the biggest prize in the _ until the game. it is the biggest prize in the grandest _ until the game. it is the biggest prize in the grandest stage. i until the game. it is the biggest i prize in the grandest stage. bowls at potters, the perfect partnership. tom williams, bbc news. fantastic, a gorgeous part of the world as well. time now for the travel show. this week on the travel show... mastering the tile with a style in morocco. you're doing a greatjob! am i doing a greatjob? well, i tried. 0k, down the hatch. nick tries out a 1,000—year—old delicacy in turkey.

and we're talking tortoise on the coast of senegal. why is he called bill, can i ask? i because he arrived the month where bill clinton was elected. so you are named after a president! | hello, and welcome to morocco and the historic city that's sometimes known as the country's cultural capital, fez. from its medinas and mosques to its madrassas, fez

is steeped in cultural heritage — so much so that the medina of fez is listed as a world heritage site. mind—blowing! absolutely incredible. this is the attarine madrasa. it goes back to the 14th century, and it is perhaps the best example of what they call zellij. zellij is a style of mosaic tile work made from individually hand—chiselled pieces that is found all across morocco, as well as parts of tunisia, algeria and southern spain. the detail — tiny, tiny detail. the art form dates back over 1,000 years, but the more intricate and colourful designs, which have become synonymous with moroccan architecture, were developed in the 14th century.

despite its mixed origins and geographical spread, experts like fouad believe that zellij is a vital part of his country's history and culture.

authorities here have long wanted to formalise zellij�*s moroccan connection. it's not uncommon for countries to do this by gaining un—recognised intangible cultural heritage status. for example, the french recently achieved this with the humble baguette, as have jamaica with reggae music. but in the case of zellij, morocco went a stage further and insisted on having it patented. it's part of a drive to protect the country's assets from cultural appropriation and commercialisation. we call it the positive protection, and that is just to protect their traditional knowledge or, in this case, cultural expression from other people using it in a different way and exploiting them. it's not black and white, there is a lot of nuances. the use of traditional culture, expressions of knowledge. what is black and white is the threat to its future. the skilled craft is facing

competition from cheaper mass production and fewer people interested in taking up the practice. i travelled to a traditional workshop just outside the medina to find out just what goes in to this ancient process. how many of these do you think he does, every... every day? yeah. so, every day, it depends if, for example... he can make up to 1,000 pieces a day. has he ever banged his fingers? they chat no, never. never? sayyid's craft skills were learnt as a boy — and some zellij producers are worried that these techniques will not be passed down to future generations. and that's partly because pay and working conditions are not as attractive as in other industries. sayyid earns around

12 euros a day. so, as you've seen, he's doing this by hand as well. yeah, look at that. nothing else. wow — and, again, this is exactly the same way they've been doing this for hundreds of years. apprenticeships can take up to a decade. and for most people, it's a lifelong dedication. so we do have our artisans who work as a couple, 0k? the first one who is the one responsible of cutting the tile, as you're seeing here, with this specific type of stencil, 0k? you just take the shape of it, the design of it. he starts cutting it one by one, piece by piece, with a sharp hammer. i don't know who i think i am, but i'm going to have a go at trying to create a shape from this. and apparently you have to sit down exactly the way this guy was sitting down before. so here we go. it can take six months just to achieve the correct sitting position, let alone try to cut and shape the tiles.

you're doing a greatjob! am i doing a greatjob? oh, there we go. well, i tried. after assembling all the pieces, we'll bring them all the way to another artisan who is responsible of putting the pieces next to each other. every single piece, it's like a type of puzzle. so what does 0thmane think about morocco's successful claim of ownership of zellij? morocco is very well known when it comes to its culture and traditions, and the heritage, the culture of the heritage that we have, is typically moroccan, and those artisans that we're talking about are typically moroccan as well. as for the future, it's hoped that the craft — with its new protected status — will survive, thrive, and proudly proclaim "made in morocco".

now, if you're thinking of taking a trip to morocco in 2023, here are some travel show tips as to things you might want to see and do. now, did you know that morocco is the very first country on the african continent to build a high—speed railway? whipping along at 320km per hour, the al boraq service will take you from tangier in the north to the capital, rabat, and down to casablanca in around two hours. that's less than half the time of the older network. and there are plans afoot to expand the line to marrakech and fez, and eventually

to other major cities. if you're into photography, then head to chefchaouen — considered one of the prettiest and most photogenic places in morocco. nicknamed the "blue pearl" for its traditional blue—and—white painted houses, the city sits at the foothills of the rif mountains in the north of the country. and if you're visiting, don't forget your hiking boots for a trip up the surrounding mountains. you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the city from above and another perfect photo opportunity. now, something that's highly recommended notjust here in fez, but all across morocco, is the traditional mint tea. especially good after a heavy meal. served as a sign of hospitality, it's made of fresh peppermint, water, sugar and green tea, and is said to have healing properties. stick around because after the break, there'll be more from morocco — plus...

does that hurt, or is thatjust like getting your ears pierced? it's going to hurt, but it's going to... save your life at the same time. yeah. we meet the man bringing west africa's turtles back from the brink of extinction. this is bab boujloud. it's one of the seven gateways into this walled city, the medina. and my task, my challenge, is to go from here to another gateway, another of the seven gateways, as quickly as possible. now, you may say, "very easy." i think you might be wrong because there are 9,000 alleyways here, which makes it the biggest medina in the world. am i allowed to look at google maps? no, i'm not.

i think that is actually going down a blind alley. i'm not going to do that. 0h, now, we've got some choices to make. no, that way, i think. i saw a sign earlier on which said "no donkeys". this guy has got through somehow. but some people who are actually born within the city walls never leave the city walls during their lifetime. whoa! there's a man in more of a hurry than even me. some of these hats would be perfect. honestly, this is the kind of place i would stop at if i had time. but i have not got time. thank you so much. this is a square called seffarine. and as you can hear...

..this is the original tin pan alley. we have walked from one gate to another through the medina of fez. and can i say it's been an experience? next up, wejoin nick kwek on his culinary quest to find the real taste of turkey. kayseri, a city bang in the middle of turkey, which once upon a time was part of the old spice route. today, it's mostly known for its neighbour, cappadocia, the ancient land of fairy chimneys. but for me, the food is what makes the destination. i grew up in the kitchen. my parents ran chinese restaurants in scotland, so my childhood was a constant mix of cultures, tastes and flavours. and now i'm on a mission

to uncover more authentic dishes and ingredients from around the world. what's lured me here is a delicacy that dates back over 1,000 years. a meat called pastirma, which is this dried beef, a speciality only found in this region. and it's still prepared here the old—fashioned way. pastirma is as important to this area as parma ham is to italy, and it's mount erciyes, which towers over the city, that creates the perfect climate to cure the meat. i can't wait to taste it for the first time. hello, how are you? lovely to meet you, i'm nick, how are you? taking me behind the scenes is hulya, whose granddad started this factory back in the '505. and the way they prepare pastirma here is still true to tradition. vegetarians, you may want to look away. this is the first stage of the process where they put loads of salt onto the beef. and this is an entire

bath of beef. the salt kills the bacteria and then the meat is hung out to dry, not in the refrigerator, but the good old sun. and, lastly, chaman — a paste made from a mix of spices — is lathered onto the meat. the precise recipe is closely guarded, but the extra special ingredient here is the human touch. it's a dying art — ahmet tells me there are very few chaman masters coming through the ranks. such a recurring theme across the board in food, when you have a delicacy such as this, there's only a handful of people left that really are perfecting the art of making it. the rest of it's just becoming commercialised. 0k, down the hatch. flavourful and spicy.

yet in recent times, pastirma's fallen out of fashion. so, i'm taking some to istanbul, to a chef who wants to change that. i'm at the newly renovated galataport — home to some of the city's best restaurants. chef umut is taking traditional turkish classics and reinvigorating them, giving them a bit of a modern upgrade in the form of small tapas. chef umut! yes. lovely to meet you. how are you? welcome. great to meet you. this is for you — it's the pastirma. for me? what's on the menu? this is baklava pastirma. wow! sweet dessert pastry mixed with salty, meaty beef? the beefy baklava crackers will be topped with hummus, mushrooms and more pastirma. we're also pickling pastirma and serving it with a fig chutney.

i've never had pickled beef before. watch your fingers. wow, look how green it is! your dishes are so colourful. it reminds me of roald dahl�*s george's marvellous medicine. cheers. welcome. great to meet you. oh, wow! and the result? absolutely sensational! who knew? by re—imagining old ingredients, umut has created something both fresh and, at the same time, classic. finally this week, we're off to west africa on the trail of one nature lover who's celebrating 30 years of protecting some of the region's most vulnerable wildlife. some call him the father of the turtles and his work may have already rescued one species of terrapin from extinction.

we sent emeline nsingi nkosi to meet him close to his home in senegal. about three hours' journey south, away from the traffic and chaos of senegal�*s capital, the dust and aridity begins to give way to greenery. mangroves and, crucially, seagrass start appearing here along the coastline and the wildlife becomes more abundant and precious for all number of reasons. turtles, tortoises and terrapins have been a big part of west african traditions and symbolisms and in some tribes, they are revered as being a good luck charm, a good omen — which is why it's so surprising that their numbers have been going down so much. all five species of sea turtles that nest on these beaches are endangered, thanks to fishing activities and pollution, but this man's made it his mission to save them. i'm going to put a tag and after that, we are going

to let it go. 0h, let me remove that little sand for you. now, you can breathe clearly! why the tagging — i mean, why is it done? with that, we can track the migratory pattern for the animals. when we know that, we are going to be more accurate in the strategy we need to implement in order to save this species. ah! because the more you know about the species, the more you are going to be able to save them. ifeel like i need to hold my breath. 0h, breathe in! does that hurt or is thatjust like getting your ears pierced? yeah, it's going to hurt but it's going to... save your life at the same time? yeah. tomas is about to celebrate 30 years of working with turtles in senegal. his work has brought him awards and recognitions from around the world. he's so gentle with it. i mean, he's — you can see that these turtles actually are his babies.

that's quite an impressive sight — i've never seen it and i'm sure all of these people haven't either. everyone literallyjust ran down to the beach and see this release. tomas started as a teenager, rescuing african spurred tortoises — the second—biggest species in the world. since then, his work in northern senegal has saved the last remaining colony of adanson's terrapin from collapse. and these days, he's working on a new encyclopaedia and planning the continent's biggest turtle research facility on a plot near his home. it's a big project. we are going to take several years and a lot of fundraising, a lot of work in order to have a facility who will be like a base camp for everyone who wants to get involved in conservation, turtle conservation, in africa. what would you like

your legacy to be? my legacy will be africa and africans who value nature, who want to protect nature, understanding nature is part of our identity. and as an african, this is the place where, like, as david attenborough was saying, this is the kingdom of wilderness. all the kind of amazing animals, like turtle and tortoise, who emerged from africa 260 million years ago, they need to remain in africa, africa needs to be their paradise. 0n the outskirts of dakar, in the back yard of his dad's old farm, tomas has built this village of the tortoises. it's popular with tourists and school groups but it's also a hospitalfor sick and injured turtles. you see the remains of the place where they dig or they draw a hole in order to put a rope to attach the turtle.

wait, why was a rope attached to the turtle? yeah, because when you have them in captivity and you don't want them to dig in the middle of your lawn... oh, no! ..you want to have it like a rope in order to control the animals. but now, tomas is taking me to see the head honcho here. this is bill. so, does bill know you? no... would you say that he...? usually, turtles are not like dogs. they don't celebrate you like my dog celebrates me when i come back at home. ok. but at the same time... and that is frustrating because i spend more time and more energy serving them than my dog. she laughs that is the reality. he's between 70—80 years old, and he and tomas go way back. so, you saw bill in the zoo when you were a teenager? a teenager, yeah. wow. because i spent a lot of time going to the dakar zoo — in fact, that was my favourite place to go. why is he called

bill, can i ask? because he arrived the month where bill clinton was elected. so, you are named after a president. laughs. i hope you feel the weight of your name. yeah! you don't hear much about terrapins and tortoises but tomas has dedicated his life trying to correct that and make sure that they don't go extinct. and you know what? i've got a feeling that he just might win. what a truly remarkable man doing such important work there in senegal. what a remarkable man. join us next time when... with the rising cost—of—living high on the agenda for many of us in planning holidays we will find out if you can travel like our team and still have leftover change in your pocket. from

going on safari in kenya to the americas bucket list of destinations. this is probably one of the most famous guises. in the meantime, why not check out a whole host of travel related content on mine by following the link sunscreen. for now, from me and the rest of the team here in morocco, thanks for watching and goodbye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with nina warhurst and rachel burden.

0ur headlines today: a seven—year—old girl is fighting for her life and three women are in hospital after a suspected drive—by—shooting in central london. rescuers search through the night for survivors in an apartment block in ukraine as a wave of russian missile attacks kill at least 18 people. the mood darkens at everton, with protests against the club's owners as the pressure increases on frank lampard, after another defeat leaves them joint bottom of the premier league. it is quite ridiculous if you are expected to dawdle along at 17 miles an hour. and a trip down memory lane. we delve into the archives to see how our driving habits have changed. plus, the good news in weather is there won't be quite as much rain around through the week ahead, but it will be colder. widespread frosts and ice by night, and for one or two, a bit of snow. i'll have all the details

here on breakfast. it is sunday 15 january. our top story: a seven—year—old girl remains in a life—threatening condition this morning following a suspected drive—by shooting in central london. the incident happened yesterday afternoon as a funeral was taking place at a roman catholic church near euston station, as laura trant reports. during what should have been a peaceful memorial service, six people were injured after gunshots were fired outside a church near euston station. a seven—year—old girl is said to be in a life—threatening condition in hospital. a 12—year—old girl was hurt, along with four women aged 21, 41, 48 and 54. the 48—year—old may have life—changing injuries. the condition of the 21—year—old is not known. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, described the shooting as deeply distressing. the labour leader, keir starmer, who is the mp for holborn and st pancras, has condemned

the attack and says his thoughts are with the victims. it happened here just before 1:30pm yesterday afternoon. police responded to reports that shots had been fired from a moving vehicle, which was then driven away. london ambulance service and the air ambulance were also called to the scene. there is a significant police presence here. an investigation is underway and police are appealing for any witnesses. laura trant, bbc news. 0ur reporter louisa pilbeam is at the scene for us. louisa, what's going on there this morning? do we have any clear idea about what happened yesterday? weill. do we have any clear idea about what happened yesterday?— happened yesterday? well, there is still a police — happened yesterday? well, there is still a police presence _ happened yesterday? well, there is still a police presence here, - happened yesterday? well, there is still a police presence here, and i still a police presence here, and police say that the funeral was happening at the church that you can see behind me, saint aloysius church. what they suspect happened is that the shots were fired from a

vehicle that drove past here and those shots were fired from a car that then fled the scene. now, that seven—year—old was shot and, as you heard, she is in a critical condition in hospital. now, police say that no arrests have been made. they have appealed for witnesses in this shooting that happened in broad daylight on a saturday afternoon at one of the busiest parts of london. thank you very much, louisa. some breaking news on breakfast. at least 16 people have died in an airplane crash in nepal. the yeti airline aircraft was flying from the capital, kathmandu, and crashed near the tourist town of pokhara. 72 people were on board including ten foreign nationals, and a rescue operation is currently underway. we will bring you any developing

details as we get them throughout the morning. at least 18 people have been killed in a russian missile strike on an apartment block in the ukrainian city of dnipro. dozens of others were injured in the attack, which is said to be the worst in months. it follows a wave of fresh strikes targeting ukraine's power infrastructure. let's speak now to our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse. hejoins us now he joins us now with the latest. what do we know about the strikes? it wasn't specifically on infrastructure, was it, in dnipro? i think that's right. i think the scenes of smoking rubble and twisted metal that we are seeing in what once was an apartment block are really a reminder that, despite the strategic aims of russia's missile strikes, it is civilians and civilian areas which often come in harm's way. we hadn't seen a missile strike like this since new year's day, and in the broader scheme of

things in this war, two weeks is a relative reprieve. but let mejust go through yesterday's wave of attacks in numbers for you, because i it will give you the sense of scale. this is according to ukrainian authorities. russians are said to have used 38 types of missiles, 69 were launched from multiple launches from the ground, 41 from sea and air. 0ut multiple launches from the ground, 41 from sea and air. out of those, 26 were shot down. now, you can usually tell it is an intense attack from the amount of time you have to spendin from the amount of time you have to spend in a shelter. here in kyiv, we were told in no uncertain terms to get underground. it's a lot easier thanit get underground. it's a lot easier than it was for a lot of people a year ago, when many were going through the trauma of their country being invaded. this time around its more of an annoying routine, but of course there is a grim reality above ground. locations right across ukraine were targeted at a time when ukrainians were celebrating the traditional new year. there is

nothing new about russia's strategy of trying to deprive people of much—needed energy during the height of winter. much-needed energy during the height of winter. . ., , much-needed energy during the height of winter. i ., , of winter. indeed, james with the latest from _ of winter. indeed, james with the latest from kyiv. _ of winter. indeed, james with the latest from kyiv. thank _ of winter. indeed, james with the latest from kyiv. thank you. i the royal college of nursing will ask more nurses to strike next month in a bid to raise pressure on the government. we're joined now by our political correspondent david wallace lockhart. david, how are the government likely to respond? well, it is an escalation. remember, when nurses went on strike last month, there were many who stayed working on both days in the health service. in fact, working on both days in the health service. infact, in working on both days in the health service. in fact, in recent days the government had actually praised the level of service that the nurses gave while they were undertaking strikes. they might not be so happy in the next round, because the royal couege in the next round, because the royal college of nursing has said that they want more nurses walking out of they want more nurses walking out of the job in strikes they want more nurses walking out of thejob in strikes in early they want more nurses walking out of the job in strikes in early february unless there is progress in talks by the end of this month. the government does, of course, want to pass legislation that would mandate

minimum levels of service in areas like the nhs when strikes are taking place, but that legislation is very early in its parliamentaryjourney at the moment. the government stressing that1 million nhs workers in the past year have received at least a £1400 extra. meanwhile, the labour leader. _ least a £1400 extra. meanwhile, the labour leader, keir— least a £1400 extra. meanwhile, the labour leader, keir starmer, - least a £1400 extra. meanwhile, the labour leader, keir starmer, has i labour leader, keir starmer, has been setting out his party's plan for the health service. has he come out with any specifics?— out with any specifics? well, it is a very interesting _ out with any specifics? well, it is a very interesting article, - out with any specifics? well, it is a very interesting article, it i out with any specifics? well, it is a very interesting article, it is i out with any specifics? well, it is a very interesting article, it is a i a very interesting article, it is a punchy article he has today on the sunday telegraph, and is it he says if we don't get real about reform, the nhs will die. the idea of the nhs being the envy of the world is plainly wrong. when it comes to specifics, he wants to expand the nhs workforce. he wants more gps working directly for the nhs, and he wants people to be able to self refer themselves to specialists for treatment. he dismisses those who think labour's job treatment. he dismisses those who think labour'sjob is, in his words, to merely defend public services. so i think really trying to sell himself there to people who haven't

traditionally voted labour in the past, and perhaps to stress that, there are pieces in the sunday telegraph. it is traditionally a paper on the right, so not somewhere a labour leader would go to speak to their natural voters, but 20 of people who read this article may think the last thing the nhs in england needs is another reorganisation at this point. david, thank ou reorganisation at this point. david, thank you very _ reorganisation at this point. david, thank you very much. _ let usjoin matt let us join matt for a look at the weather. , s, s, s, let us join matt for a look at the weather. i s, s, s, s, i s, weather. very good morning to you. we will be digging — weather. very good morning to you. we will be digging out _ weather. very good morning to you. we will be digging out the _ weather. very good morning to you. we will be digging out the jumpers i we will be digging out the jumpers again this week. after a mild start of the year, things turning colder. noticing that feel throughout the day, and for one or two of you, there will be a few wintry showers around as well. chiefly on the hills. let me show you what has been happening so far. snow showers in scotland, a bit on the tops of the pennines, pushing through the peak district. mainly hail, with showers and the odd rumble of thunder towards the south—west and the channel islands. they will continue through the day. pretty windy across the south. as well as cloud,

outbreaks of rain pushing southwards into wales and fizzles in turns a bit wetter to the south—west of northern ireland. but for many of you, today drier and brighter than yesterday. but as i said, quite windy across the southern half of the uk after a windy spell in the north. 40 or 50 mph gusts are possible, and that will add to the chill today, temperatures around four to eight degrees. back to where we should be, really, for this stage injanuary. as we go through this evening and overnight, in southern scotland, northern england on the hills we could see snow for a time and we have to watch this area of rain pushing through the english channel. it could have some sleet and snow on its northern edge. there is a chance that could be a little bit further north. low risk at the moment that it could have some wet weather and a bit of lying snow for some of the hills in the south and east tomorrow morning. low risk, keep an eye on the forecast, but for all tomorrow morning it will be a cold start. temperatures as low as —82 —10 across some parts of scotland. the risk of ice, though, given the ground is so wet. that is how it is

looking. a full update coming in half—an—hour. back to you both. thank you, we are already feeling those dips in salford.— thank you, we are already feeling those dips in salford. especially at four a-m-- — those dips in salford. especially at four a.m.. good _ those dips in salford. especially at four a.m.. good to _ those dips in salford. especially at four a.m.. good to know - those dips in salford. especially at four a.m.. good to know it - those dips in salford. especially at four a.m.. good to know it is i those dips in salford. especially at| four a.m.. good to know it is going to get worse. we have been talking about the immense pressures facing the nhs this winter. one of the issues affecting the service is the amount of patients who are well enough to leave hospital, but are unable to be discharged because of a lack of social care. 0ur reporter rob sissons has been looking at this in more detail. after four afterfour nights after four nights in afterfour nights in hospital, philip is relieved to finally be heading home to derbyshire. this bed is much—needed. downstairs, 16 patients are waiting in the emergency department for a bed. the hospital is full. it emergency department for a bed. the hospital is full.— hospital is full. it makes more room for somebody _ hospital is full. it makes more room for somebody who _ hospital is full. it makes more room for somebody who is _ hospital is full. it makes more room for somebody who is more - hospital is full. it makes more room for somebody who is more needing l hospital is full. it makes more room | for somebody who is more needing a bed in there. when i came in on

friday morning, ambulances were in and out all the time, with people from all over the place. i wouldn't know where they have come from, but it was very, very busy on friday. and it has been that way for weeks in the emergency department, as staff say it has been relentless. it staff say it has been relentless. lit has been non—stop for you. how are you doing? are you tired? i do has been non-stop for you. how are you doing? are you tired?- you doing? are you tired? i do get tired, but still— you doing? are you tired? i do get tired, but still here. _ you doing? are you tired? i do get tired, but still here. fine, - you doing? are you tired? i do get tired, but still here. fine, coffee l tired, but still here. fine, coffee helps, _ tired, but still here. fine, coffee helps, so— tired, but still here. fine, coffee helps, so that is how we manage. nottingham nottinghamshire's entire health and social care system is under strain. the first days are a critical incident status. the higher state of alert. it critical incident status. the higher state of alert.— state of alert. it can take a few da s state of alert. it can take a few days time. _ state of alert. it can take a few days time, and _ state of alert. it can take a few days time, and all— state of alert. it can take a few days time, and all these i state of alert. it can take a few| days time, and all these people state of alert. it can take a few- days time, and all these people are stuck for longer than they need to be here. ~ , ., stuck for longer than they need to be here. ~ , .,, .., s, be here. when some people come to a&e in the be here. when some people come to me in the first _ be here. when some people come to a&e in the first place, _ be here. when some people come to a&e in the first place, some - be here. when some people come to a&e in the first place, some people i a&e in the first place, some people will be _ a&e in the first place, some people will be asked to go home. also, when

people _ will be asked to go home. also, when people are _ will be asked to go home. also, when people are coming in, if they are going _ people are coming in, if they are going home, getting some food in, getting _ going home, getting some food in, getting the heating on, if their care _ getting the heating on, if their care package kicks in in two days' time, _ care package kicks in in two days' time, perhaps supporting them might .et time, perhaps supporting them might get them _ time, perhaps supporting them might get them home two days earlier. i get them home two days earlier. would say get them home two days earlier. i would say the busiest period of my career in the nhs. we move you onto an alternative care setting, and there are lots of barriers and challenges to getting people out. sometimes it is home needs and adaptations, oradditionalsupport. adaptations, or additional support. sometimes it adaptations, oradditionalsupport. sometimes it is transport, sometimes it is family support, or community care and district nursing and social care. lots of other factors we need to consider. with it so hard to get people out of hospital beds, preventing stays is vital. marilyn has come in with very high blood pressure, but they have managed to control it, and she is going home. i didn't think i was staying overnight when it wouldn't go down to start with, but i'm quite pleased i can go home now, yes. it has reassured me,

that's the main thing. in home now, yes. it has reassured me, that's the main thing.— that's the main thing. in november! said to ou that's the main thing. in november! said to you i— that's the main thing. in november! said to you i think _ that's the main thing. in november! said to you i think this _ that's the main thing. in november! said to you i think this will— that's the main thing. in november! said to you i think this will be i that's the main thing. in november! said to you i think this will be the i said to you i think this will be the most _ said to you i think this will be the most difficult winter we have ever faced _ most difficult winter we have ever faced in _ most difficult winter we have ever faced in the nhs, and it's certainly turning _ faced in the nhs, and it's certainly turning out— faced in the nhs, and it's certainly turning out that way. gne faced in the nhs, and it's certainly turning out that way.— faced in the nhs, and it's certainly turning out that way. one of the big unknowns this _ turning out that way. one of the big unknowns this winter, _ turning out that way. one of the big unknowns this winter, what - turning out that way. one of the big unknowns this winter, what will i unknowns this winter, what will happen with covid and flu. yes. unknowns this winter, what will happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a _ happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a slight _ happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a slight drop _ happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a slight drop in - happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a slight drop in the i happen with covid and flu. yes, we have seen a slight drop in the flue| have seen a slight drop in the flue rates that are coming in. i anticipate that will pick up again other schools are all back and we see increasing mixing. rob sissons, bbc news, nottinghamshire. we're nowjoined by matthew taylor, chief executive of the nhs confederation. let's talk about the issue of medicine putting people are more appropriate settings. what is causing the blockages? it is appropriate settings. what is causing the blockages? it is a comlex causing the blockages? it is a complex problem _ causing the blockages? it is a complex problem but - causing the blockages? it is a | complex problem but probably causing the blockages? it is a i complex problem but probably the single biggest factor is the shortage of staff in social care, so we have around 130,000 vacancies in

the nhs but around 160,000 in the social care systems, the system is under immense strain, so although health service leaders work as closely as they can with local authority colleagues its gaps in social care provision means people can't go home because they don't have the social care support, now there are also gaps in community provision in the health service as well, so those are the fundamental factors here, that is why the government has invested more money in packages to try to help people get out of hospital. unfortunately the money came late, announced in september not distributed until september. it isn't made for that impact. the government has now announced extra money to create places in care homes for patients who are stuck in hospital and again thatis, who are stuck in hospital and again that is, rather late but better than nothing. the story really of this

winter is we have always known there is a danger that it would be extremely difficult, this combination of covid and blue, we started planning for this and the health service last spring, last summer but the support arrived too late and we are playing catch up so be top of the next few weeks. we have talked about a cold snap. we are worried a brother. crosstalk. a government solution, we're talking about england, they say they are going to buy 2500 beds in the community but if are seeing the social care staff just aren't there is is going to actually bring about a solution to any of this? it'll make impact. there are places in care homes which can be mobilised, and if those places are paid for it makes the process of assessment getting people into those homes quicker. the one thing we need

to be couple of is that while care homes is the right solution for some people there is a danger that if you put people into a care home the they can end up being stuck in that a care homejust like people get can end up being stuck in that a care home just like people get stuck in hospital when they could have regained some of their independence. while we welcome this and there are places, care homes, we can't be in a situation where we assume care homes are a default response for anybody who has had a long stay in hospital. black and then they become a holding pattern for individuals which isn't necessarily the most appropriate care for them.— necessarily the most appropriate care for them. ever get back to the issue of shortages, _ care for them. ever get back to the issue of shortages, impacting i issue of shortages, impacting healthcare and the service, it comes to the issue of pay and strikes, more nurses strikes coming up, ambulance abstracts the week after, how confident are you that the government is really getting to grips with some kind of negotiations here and coming up with a settlement proposal? this here and coming up with a settlement ro osal? , , here and coming up with a settlement --roosal? , , ., s, ., , s, proposal? this is another example of -la in: proposal? this is another example of playing catch —

proposal? this is another example of playing catch up- _ proposal? this is another example of playing catch up- the _ proposal? this is another example of playing catch up. the government i proposal? this is another example of| playing catch up. the government has been very clear for quite some time that they didn't want to talk about pay and know it looks like there is a willingness to talk about pay. that there is some room for flexibility and negotiation. i would say that representing nhs leaders to the government and unions, get on with it as quickly as possible because we have been able to rely on the trade unions, adhering to their commitments to protect life and limb, and we got through the days of industrial action as well as can be expected, you know, each time this happens it causes more challenges for leaders. there is talk of the intensification of the strikes and each time it happens appointments are cancelled, operations are cancelled and that makes it harder to deal with the backlog of care that we have got which is itself one of the issues driving the demand that we face.— of the issues driving the demand that we face. , . s that we face. very much kicking the can down the _ that we face. very much kicking the can down the road. _

that we face. very much kicking the can down the road. so _ that we face. very much kicking the can down the road. so negotiations| can down the road. so negotiations need to continue _ can down the road. so negotiations need to continue but _ can down the road. so negotiations need to continue but at _ can down the road. so negotiations need to continue but at the - can down the road. so negotiations| need to continue but at the moment the unions are saying they aren't completely confident the government is coming up with a solid offer and time is of the essence because cold weather is on the way and that could include really acute pressure, particularly when we are thinking about our more vulnerable neighbours, friends, family members? yes, absolutely. the health service is a complex, major organisation and the challenges differ from place to place. we have seen that in certain regions, the southwest has had a lot of attention because the staffing issues are particularly acute they are, also longer distances that ambulances have to travel. but, yes, the next few weeks are going to be extremely difficult and that is, as i say, because part of the measures they government has put in place are coming too late to make an impact. 0ne coming too late to make an impact. one of the conversations we need to be having is how do we make sure

we're go into next winter in a more resilient position than this one? thank you very much, that is a big question, we will wait to see if it is addressed over the next few weeks. matthew taylor from the nhs confederation. for more information about the nhs pressure in your area, you can visit our tracker on the bbc news website. the uk will send 14 challenger ii tanks to ukraine, to help the country's war effort. it comes as russia launched a fresh wave of missile attacks over the weekend, killing at least 18 people in an apartment block in the city of dnipro. we're joined now by chairman of the commons defence committee, tobias ellwood. good morning, thanks for your time. in the past you have accused the government of being too hesitant in its support of ukraine. how significant do you find this statement on the challenger tanks? this is very significant indeed, i welcome the news that we are finally

getting serious about the hardware we are giving to ukraine. i don't want to take away from what britain has done in pushing the international envelope on international envelope on international military assistance which has been far, far too slow but it has been very late in the day, possibly too late, unless other nations follow our lead and also gift battle tanks go back to the start of the conflict. 0nce need declared it would not formally respond to the legal invasion of a european state that basically gave putin license to increase the level of risk that he could take, effectively unchallenged, on the battlefield, even allowing him to completely regroup after that failed international invasion. and as you have been saying is also being able to continue to pummel with missile attacks, ukraine's civilians and infrastructure so this is very late infrastructure so this is very late in the day but we are becoming bolder, less risk averse, by putin's

retre, that this could dangerously escalate the war but if i committed clear, this year, 2023 will be a critical year determining the outcome. remember, russia's ability to enjoy hardship is far greater than ours in the west. battlelines have barely shifted over the last few months so ukraine must keep making progress, challenger tanks as well as us bradley, armoured vehicles, they will make a material difference on the battlefield. ltirul’hat difference on the battlefield. what would ou difference on the battlefield. what would you say _ difference on the battlefield. what would you say to _ difference on the battlefield. what would you say to the _ difference on the battlefield. what would you say to the argument from moscow that the more the west leads into this conflict the more likely the escalation, in fact they could double down efforts? element that is what russia wants us to do, to remain hesitant, to bail to understand that actually unless we step forward and support ukraine russia will not go away. that means that the bully _ russia will not go away. that means that the bully has _ russia will not go away. that means that the bully has won. _

russia will not go away. that means that the bully has won. other i that the bully has won. other nations around the world are watching carefully what is going on, i run particularly and china. we should not have allowed this to go on for so long. how can a democratic state in europe be attacked in this way, on the borderline of nato, and nato simply sits on its hands? so britain has done well in pushing forward that input, as i say, but unless more hardware comes in and we can break the stalemate along that frontier because it is effectively frozen, putin could almost declare a victory. he may have failed in gaining the entire country but you would still have prevented ukraine from becoming a sovereign state again, geographically, and becoming again, geographically, and becoming a thriving, growing democracy. ltirul’hat a thriving, growing democracy. what is sto -|n~ a thriving, growing democracy. what is stopping than _ a thriving, growing democracy. what is stopping than the _ a thriving, growing democracy. what is stopping than the west coming together and committing in a more unified way, so, yes, the two challenger tanks, the german tanks kingston, germany and the usjoint francis mother with armoured fighting vehicles, why is there not

a more uniform method? there are a number of reasons, an absence am afraid of international leadership, we're all looking domestic matters and other issues across the world, not focused on collectively working out what is required. breddan has done well militarily to pull together what is called the ramstein group of nations. the like—minded group of nations. the like—minded group of nations that are willing to give equipment. but we're also working too much from the tactics. what could we have in the cupboards that we can slide across the table, not looking at the strategy. what does success look like? we shouldn't forget what is going on in ukraine is impacting inflation in the uk because green ships can't come out of 0desa, so getting those green ships would be a welcome step. —— grain. we can'tjust keep gifting different variants of equipment, supply chains... it is not

sustainable. in my view we should be developing a ukrainian arms factory, an assembly line in eastern poland so it can procure its own military cad, ammunitions for the long—term, that would be a strategic objective we could all agree on. we should be listing the wagner group as well, putting pressure on them but ultimately it is the leadership that we require. there is a gap in the market. i would like written to advance what it is doing, it has done an incrediblejob but advance what it is doing, it has done an incredible job but we haven't barked to hesitant. —— britain to advance. what makes you think destinations are almost looking at the spare bits and bobs that they have got going rather than coming together with a real strategy to win and then quickly because we are seeing pictures coming out of dnipro, the humanitarian crisis, the attacks also as infrastructure is falling through a deadly winter it is tragic! it is devastating and there is no end in sight.

absolutely, russia is moving to a war footing, absolutely, russia is moving to a warfooting, putin is absolutely, russia is moving to a war footing, putin is— absolutely, russia is moving to a war footing, putin is inaudible to the mobilise _ war footing, putin is inaudible to the mobilise tens _ war footing, putin is inaudible to the mobilise tens of— war footing, putin is inaudible to the mobilise tens of thousands i war footing, putin is inaudible to the mobilise tens of thousands for war footing, putin is inaudible to i the mobilise tens of thousands for a spring offensive. we need to prepare for this. when i asked the question i'm afraid in the united states or indeedin i'm afraid in the united states or indeed in london, you know, what does success look like? i am told it is up for the ukrainians to decide that. well, yes, because they have skin in the game, this affects the country but this affects us. this about russia becoming far more aggressive, going back to prior, if you like, to the fall of the soviet union. as we realise that, we're all involved, this one stop in ukraine which is why we need to put this via a day or it will spread. there was a point at which people about the situation and thought perhaps russia was being spread too thin, ready to cave, you don't see that? s, ., ., , thin, ready to cave, you don't see that? ., ., ., , .,, i thin, ready to cave, you don't see that? ., ., ., , .,, , ., that? not at all, its ability to en'o that? not at all, its ability to

enjoy hardship _ that? not at all, its ability to enjoy hardship for _ that? not at all, its ability to enjoy hardship for centuries. that? not at all, its ability to | enjoy hardship for centuries - that? not at all, its ability to - enjoy hardship for centuries - the enjoy hardship for centuries — the mindset of the russians is that it needs to expand, it needs to be on the attack, on the aggressive, otherwise it will become vulnerable. putin has done well to sell the idea that the west is hostile to russia because of the expanse of nato and so forth. and unless putin goes through these actions in ukraine, ultimately the motherland will be affected, and when you have that mindset that you must understand that this is notjust about ukraine, this is about russia, putin expanding slavic influence back to the old warsaw pact countries, battered the bigger picture that we are yet to fully understand and appreciate. when we do that it will change our mindset as to how we lead into this to try to solve it. high—stakes indeed. tobias, yes, arguing that these tanks are abused but a more unified effort from the west as needed.

sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one this morning at nine o'clock. we had the prime minister last week and the lid of the opposition is with you today? yes, all of the ladies with you today. good morning. we spoke to rishi sunak about all sorts of things last week. this morning at nine o'clock on bbc one sir keir starmer will be live here in the studio, the man who wants hisjob. as you will expect we will talk about the health service and some of his plans. he has been outspoken in some newspapers this morning about the need for change in the nhs but they will be all sorts of issues for they will be all sorts of issues for the man who was way ahead in the poles, but will 2023 be the year that he sealed the deal? sir keir starmer, has he been profiting from the tories' meltdown or is it a moment where voters are starting to take the party seriously? plenty of questions including some of the questions including some of the questions from the reviewers and will be interesting to see what he

says. who else is on the panel? says. who else is on the anel? �* who else is on the panel? at the desk we will _ who else is on the panel? at the desk we will have _ who else is on the panel? at the desk we will have brian - who else is on the panel? at the desk we will have brian cox, i who else is on the panel? at the l desk we will have brian cox, actor from succession and all sorts of other projects. logan roy will be in the studio alongside caroline who is the studio alongside caroline who is the head of the equality is a committee at westminster, conservative former minister, she may have some interesting things to say. and a boss of a former big bank, chatswood west, it seems as though we're heading into recession but what will he say about the economy. and if you are fed up with the rail strikes we will talk to the transport secretary. is there a glimmer of hope that might be finally sorted out? find out later, hope to see you both and the rest of you on bbc one at nine o'clock later. maybe you could lean on logan roy for a loan for the railways. all the potholes! laughs. 0r anything! laughs. i will see if he will get his cheque—book out.

thank you. that is from nine o'clock. we will then be on the bbc news channel in the next couple of minutes, but coming up in the next hour —i minutes, but coming up in the next hour — i mentioned potholes, drivers are being warned of a pandemic of potholes so the rac is saying that damaged vehicles as a direct result of bottles has gone up by almost one quarter in the past three months. it is because of the cold weather and the rain, it does terrible damage to the rain, it does terrible damage to the roads. thank you for the e—mails you have been sending and the pictures of your potholes, so we will come to some of that a little bit on. will also meet the behind lincolnshire's brightest bend, it has been painted pink in support of breast cancer awareness. the idea is that it breast cancer awareness. the idea is thatitis breast cancer awareness. the idea is that it is just a very visible reminder to get yourself checked for lumps. and a huge sporting event taking place at a seaside village in norfolk, the centre of an

international sporting contest, that's right, the indoor world bowls championships and will find out all about thatjust championships and will find out all about that just before championships and will find out all about thatjust before nine o'clock. this is where we say goodbye to our viewers on bbc one. goodbye. john is on the bbc news channel as you wish.

hello, this is breakfast, with nina warhurst and rachel burden. lots going on in the premier league this morning. in lots going on in the premier league this morning-— this morning. in particular with everton and — this morning. in particular with everton and making _ this morning. in particular with everton and making some i this morning. in particular with everton and making some of. this morning. in particular with i everton and making some of the back pages, a lot of them talking about the manchester derby and united's win over city, but everton turning toxic. this in particular the everton board, who were told to stay away by the club yesterday because of what they called real and credible threats to their safety. you can see behind you sit in protest that took place at goodison park afterwards, the vast majority

of fans peacefully protesting what they see as years of mismanagement, transfer money squandered away, managerial churn and a merry—go—round. managerial churn and a merry-go-round.- managerial churn and a merry-go-round. managerial churn and a mer -ao-round. ., merry-go-round. that is one thing, but threats — merry-go-round. that is one thing, but threats of _ merry-go-round. that is one thing, but threats of violence _ merry-go-round. that is one thing, but threats of violence is _ merry-go-round. that is one thing, but threats of violence is another. i but threats of violence is another. absolutely, and fan groups have criticised that and say it is completely unacceptable. some of them sceptical about what the club had to say, but everton telling the board of directors to stay away. the chief executive, denise baxendale, was manhandled by a fan last week which forced their hand on this. things turning toxic, deeply uncomfortable at everton at the moment. but it was the same old on the pitch, with everton beaten again. they are joint bottom of the table with southampton, who came from behind to win 2—1 at goodison park.

james ward—prowse scoring twice for southampton and piling the pressure on frank lampard. protests had long been planned around the game, with banners displayed before kick—off, while thousands of everton fans remained long afterfull—time to stage a sit—in calling for change at the top and demanding those in charge listen after what they see as years of mismanagement. lots of questions about how long frank lampard can stay in charge. here is what some everton fans had to say after the game. the process is fullyjustified. it has been dropped to the core for many years. we are putting on performances like that we can and week out. lslate performances like that we can and week out. ~ ., ,., s, s, performances like that we can and week out. ~ ., , , week out. we have some good players, but we need — week out. we have some good players, but we need a — week out. we have some good players, but we need a bit _ week out. we have some good players, but we need a bit of _ week out. we have some good players, but we need a bit of confidence, i but we need a bit of confidence, that's— but we need a bit of confidence, that's all— but we need a bit of confidence, that's all it — but we need a bit of confidence, that's all it is really. we need to keep— that's all it is really. we need to keep lampard, just get them going and get _ keep lampard, just get them going and get a _ keep lampard, just get them going and get a bit of wind. keep lampard, just get them going and get a bit of wind! keep lampard, just get them going and get a bit of wind.— and get a bit of wind. i think they have to have _ and get a bit of wind. i think they have to have a _ and get a bit of wind. i think they have to have a change _ and get a bit of wind. i think they have to have a change of- and get a bit of wind. i think they| have to have a change of manager and get a bit of wind. i think they i have to have a change of manager at this stage _ have to have a change of manager at this stage sorry— have to have a change of manager at this stage. sorry to _ have to have a change of manager at this stage. sorry to see _ have to have a change of manager at this stage. sorry to see frank- have to have a change of manager at this stage. sorry to see frank go, i. this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think— this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think they— this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think they need _ this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think they need a _ this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think they need a change - this stage. sorry to see frank go, i think they need a change of- this stage. sorry to see frank go, i. think they need a change of manager. they need _ think they need a change of manager. they need someone _ think they need a change of manager. they need someone to _ think they need a change of manager. they need someone to come - think they need a change of manager. they need someone to come in - think they need a change of manager. they need someone to come in and i they need someone to come in and energise _ they need someone to come in and energise the — they need someone to come in and energise the team. _ they need someone to come in and energise the team. i— they need someone to come in and energise the team.— energise the team. i think short-term. _ energise the team. i think short-term, lampard i energise the team. i think short-term, lampard is i energise the team. i think i

short-term, lampard is clearly energise the team. i think - short-term, lampard is clearly not short—term, lampard is clearly not good enough to everton. he is not a pearly manager, let alone everton manager. celtic are into the scottish league cup final, the holders beating kilmarnock 2—0 at hampden. maeda scored celtic�*s opener, albeit with some help of a poor clearance by kyle lafferty. kilmarnock did have chances to level it, but celtic also had two goals disallowed before sealing their place in the final with a goal in stoppage time from giorgos giakoumakis. rangers and aberdeen play in the other semi—final today. england captain 0wen farrell has been cleared to play in their six nations opener against scotland after he completes his ban for a dangerous tackle. the rfu said he will be available for saracens's game against bristol bears on 28 january. but no farrell for sarries yesterday in their bonus—point win against lyon in the champions cup, elliot daly scoring a first—half hat—trick to secure a 48—28 victory.

exeter lost for the first time in this season's competition. they went down 39—28 to bulls in south africa. simelane scored two of bulls' six tries. both sides claimed bonus points. sale were beaten 27—5 at home by five—time champions toulouse, guillaume cramont with the french club's second of two tries. the win confirms toulouse's place in the last 16. northampton remain bottom of pool b despite a spirited performance against munster. the saints lost 27—23 at kingsholm. jack 0'donohue scored the second of munster�*s three tries. he was then sent off after a high tackle. all the european results are on the bbc sport website. it's the final in the masters snooker at alexandra palace later today, where mark williams will facejudd trump. williams swept aside jack lisowski without losing a frame in his semifinal. trump wasn't as fluent as williams in his 6—1win over stuart bingham, but crucially won several scrappy frames and compiled five

half—centuries on his way to victory. been a bit scrappy so far, but hopefully ijust been a bit scrappy so far, but hopefully i just can been a bit scrappy so far, but hopefully ijust can keep the momentum now. ifelt a lot in that game. the crowd support has been fantastic all week, and hopefully some more in the final. it doesn't get any better than this, to be honest. i think this is probably my favourite event. i think everyone in the london area is rowdy, so the more noise the better. applause and in netball�*s vitality series, jamaica came from behind to beat england 61—58 and force a decider in the three—match series. jamaica'thaniele fowler shone throughout, scoring 56 goals. the last crucial match will be shown live across the bbc at 2:15pm this afternoon. emma raducanu says she is in a good place and ready to take part at the australian open. that starts tomorrow.

her particiaption was in doubt after she rolled her ankle in auckland ten days ago. it led to her sixth retirement since the start of last year and threatened her participation in melbourne. but it has healed now, she says. and even if preparation for this particular grand slam has been a little thin, she says she is feeling optimistic again ahead of her opening—round match tomorrow, where she will play germany's tarmara korpatch. everything gets going in melbourne midnight hour time tonight. andy murray, meanwhile, says he is ready to make a statement at the australian open. he has been runner—up five times in melbourne. he has a tough first—round match against world number 14 and former wimbledon finalist matteo berrettini. my movement and stuff was significantly better than what it would have been at this stage last year. so, you know, when i move well i tend to play well, and it's really important for me. and that's probably been the thing i've been happiest about since i got here.

we could talk about the tennis, but i know you are desperate to talk a little bit more about manchester united in manchester city. i just united in manchester city. i 'ust know there fl united in manchester city. i 'ust know there is i united in manchester city. i 'ust know there is so i united in manchester city. i 'ust know there is so much i united in manchester city. but know there is so much controversy about that first goal. theoretically he was offside, but because he wasn't actively playing for the ball, it doesn't count.- ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford. _ ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford, yes. _ ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford, yes. a _ ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford, yes. a lot - ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford, yes. a lot of- ball, it doesn't count. marcus rushford, yes. a lot of city i ball, it doesn't count. marcus i rushford, yes. a lot of city fans will be feeling disgruntled because he didn't touch the ball that went through to bruno fernandez who scored the equaliser. so the whole thing in the law about whether he is actively involved in play, many would say how could he not be? he has clearly stood there. he is would say how could he not be? he has clearly stood there.— has clearly stood there. he is a striker in _ has clearly stood there. he is a striker in the _ has clearly stood there. he is a striker in the box. _ has clearly stood there. he is a striker in the box. and - has clearly stood there. he is a striker in the box. and the i has clearly stood there. he is a i striker in the box. and the defender miaht be striker in the box. and the defender might be going _ striker in the box. and the defender might be going for _ striker in the box. and the defender might be going for him, _ striker in the box. and the defender might be going for him, he - striker in the box. and the defender might be going for him, he is i might be going for him, he is distracted. if you are a football pitch, you should be involved in play. i think you can see why city are frustrated.—

play. i think you can see why city are frustrated. they had a look at the video. — are frustrated. they had a look at the video, and _ are frustrated. they had a look at the video, and we _ are frustrated. they had a look at the video, and we know - are frustrated. they had a look at the video, and we know that i are frustrated. they had a look at | the video, and we know that takes time. ., , ., time. even the united fans i have soken to time. even the united fans i have spoken to have — time. even the united fans i have spoken to have said _ time. even the united fans i have spoken to have said we _ time. even the united fans i have spoken to have said we have - time. even the united fans i have spoken to have said we have got| time. even the united fans i have - spoken to have said we have got away with that one. find spoken to have said we have got away with that one-— with that one. and it sets a precedent _ with that one. and it sets a precedent because - with that one. and it sets a precedent because if - with that one. and it sets a precedent because if you . with that one. and it sets a l precedent because if you are with that one. and it sets a - precedent because if you are not touching the ball but involved in that way, will those goals stand? it opens a whole can of worms. strategically that is something you could do to turn the screws in the box but not be offside. and could do to turn the screws in the box but not be offside.— could do to turn the screws in the box but not be offside. and the like of united feels _ box but not be offside. and the like of united feels like _ box but not be offside. and the like of united feels like the _ box but not be offside. and the like of united feels like the old - box but not be offside. and the like of united feels like the old days. i of united feels like the old days. you get a lucky goal like that and turnit you get a lucky goal like that and turn it around minutes later to win the match. i know you are smiling. you make your own luck. thanks for being with us this morning. most of us spend a lot of time behind the wheel, whether it be commuting to work, doing the school run or popping to the shops. but how much has life on the roads changed over the years? well, from potholes to petrol prices, the answer might be not as much as you think. our reporter tom hepworth has been

delving into the archives to see what motoring life was like in the 1980s. the open roads of west sussex, and they certainly were in 1980, with less than half of the cars that there are now. we were reporting on there are now. we were reporting on the petrol pumps of papworth, which were the first in the uk to go metric. you might want to take a minute when you see how much it costs. �* �* , ., . minute when you see how much it costs. �* �* ., , minute when you see how much it costs. �* ., ., costs. aren't you a bit worried that 27.1 - a costs. aren't you a bit worried that 27-1 p a litre _ costs. aren't you a bit worried that 27.1 p a litre will _ costs. aren't you a bit worried that 27.1 p a litre will drive _ costs. aren't you a bit worried that 27.1 p a litre will drive people - 27.1 p a litre will drive people away? 27.1 p a litre will drive people awa ? ., . , 27.1 p a litre will drive people awa? ., ._ , away? not really, because people will accet away? not really, because people will accept what _ away? not really, because people will accept what we're _ away? not really, because people will accept what we're doing, - away? not really, because people will accept what we're doing, and | will accept what we're doing, and obviously— will accept what we're doing, and obviously they get used to it. but then, as obviously they get used to it. but then. as now. — obviously they get used to it. emit then, as now, potholes and the state of the roads was a concern, and council officials didn't mince their words. , ., ., , ., ., words. they are now being done about once every 65 — words. they are now being done about once every 65 years, _ words. they are now being done about once every 65 years, and _ words. they are now being done about once every 65 years, and if— words. they are now being done about once every 65 years, and if you - words. they are now being done about once every 65 years, and if you go - once every 65 years, and if you go to the lowest class of roads, it is an artificial calculation, but over

260 years. an artificial calculation, but over 260 years-_ an artificial calculation, but over 260 ears. ., , , ., 260 years. that seems a staggering interval of time _ 260 years. that seems a staggering interval of time before _ 260 years. that seems a staggering interval of time before anything - 260 years. that seems a staggering interval of time before anything is i interval of time before anything is done. it interval of time before anything is done. ., , ., ., ., done. it means that we are doing an hinu done. it means that we are doing anything at _ done. it means that we are doing anything at all. — done. it means that we are doing anything at all, of _ done. it means that we are doing anything at all, of course, - done. it means that we are doing anything at all, of course, in - done. it means that we are doing anything at all, of course, in real| anything at all, of course, in real terms. a, anything at all, of course, in real terms. �* . , ., ,. ., terms. a centuries old scene that could have _ terms. a centuries old scene that could have been _ terms. a centuries old scene that could have been from _ terms. a centuries old scene that could have been from the - terms. a centuries old scene that could have been from the last - terms. a centuries old scene that i could have been from the last time minor roads in west sussex were resurfaced, but this is dorset in 1974, at the height of the fuel crisis, when farmer charlie used shire horses instead of a diesel hungry tractor. dennis chamberlain, who farmed near chichester, converted his car to run on gas. i use an old carburettor, off the chamber, and pipe the gas directly in. . , chamber, and pipe the gas directly in. ., , . ., , chamber, and pipe the gas directly in. ., , .., , ., , chamber, and pipe the gas directly in. the gas comes through this tube here. in. the gas comes through this tube here- that's — in. the gas comes through this tube here. that's right. _ in. the gas comes through this tube here. that's right. but _ in. the gas comes through this tube here. that's right. but expecting - here. that's right. but expecting as rices here. that's right. but expecting gas prices to _ here. that's right. but expecting gas prices to rocket, _ here. that's right. but expecting gas prices to rocket, dennis - here. that's right. but expecting . gas prices to rocket, dennis showed us his plans to create his own supply. no, not like that, but by using fermented pig manure. by the

end of 1974, petrol prices were heading towards 16p a litre, taking inflation into account, that is equivalent to just under £2 a litre in today's prices, and like now, there were hybrid cars out on the road as well. this was being put through its paces in blandford. there was once, of course, a fast, efficient way to travel in an electric powered vehicle, in bournemouth at least. the trolley bus. but they didn't survive the 60s, bus. but they didn't survive the 605, 19605. bus. but they didn't survive the 60s, 1960s. by bus. but they didn't survive the 605, 19605. by1975, bus. but they didn't survive the 605, 19605. by 1975, we began to see cycle lanes on the streets, but not as we know them today. no coloured par on the side of the road, no, no. in portsmouth they put them in the middle—of—the—road. sometimes in an interview, when you've got to go, you've got to go. in interview, when you've got to go, you've got to go-_ you've got to go. in the london area, you've got to go. in the london area. we've _ you've got to go. in the london area, we've still _ you've got to go. in the london area, we've still got _ you've got to go. in the london area, we've still got quite - you've got to go. in the london area, we've still got quite a - you've got to go. in the london| area, we've still got quite a lot. it'5 area, we've still got quite a lot. it's a repercussion.— area, we've still got quite a lot. it's a repercussion. you've got to co.

it's a repercussion. you've got to to. time it's a repercussion. you've got to go- time and — it's a repercussion. you've got to go. time and the _ it's a repercussion. you've got to go. time and the 7:36am - it's a repercussion. you've got to go. time and the 7:36am to - it's a repercussion. you've got to i go. time and the 7:36am to london victoria wait for no—one. industrial action on british rail meant much more disruption. what happened to you? more disruption. what happened to ou? ~ ., . ., ., you? well, i tried to come in at 10:40am _ you? well, i tried to come in at 10:40am. how— you? well, i tried to come in at 10:40am. how late _ you? well, i tried to come in at 10:40am. how late to - you? well, i tried to come in at 10:40am. how late to work- you? well, i tried to come in at. 10:40am. how late to work were you? well, i tried to come in at - 10:40am. how late to work were you? two hours — 10:40am. how late to work were you? two hours are — 10:40am. how late to work were you? two hours. are you _ 10:40am. how late to work were you? two hours. are you living _ 10:40am. how late to work were you? two hours. are you living early? - two hours. are you living early? yes. two hours. are you living early? yes- the — two hours. are you living early? yes. the british _ two hours. are you living early? yes. the british motorist - two hours. are you living early? yes. the british motorist has i two hours. are you living early? | yes. the british motorist has got fed u- yes. the british motorist has got fed up with _ yes. the british motorist has got fed up with being _ yes. the british motorist has got fed up with being pushed - yes. the british motorist has got fed up with being pushed around| yes. the british motorist has got i fed up with being pushed around by successive governments... they were campaigning against the new 70 mph limit in 1966. it is campaigning against the new 70 mph limit in 196th— limit in 1966. it is quite ridiculous _ limit in1966. it is quite ridiculous if— limit in 1966. it is quite ridiculous if you - limit in 1966. it is quite ridiculous if you are i limit in 1966. it is quite - ridiculous if you are expected to dawdle — ridiculous if you are expected to dawdle along at 70 mph. | ridiculous if you are expected to dawdle along at 70 mph.- ridiculous if you are expected to dawdle along at 70 mph. i think it is stuid, dawdle along at 70 mph. i think it is stupid. very _ dawdle along at 70 mph. i think it is stupid, very stupid. _ dawdle along at 70 mph. i think it is stupid, very stupid. what i dawdle along at 70 mph. i think it is stupid, very stupid. what is i is stupid, very stupid. what is stu - id is stupid, very stupid. what is stupid about _ is stupid, very stupid. what is stupid about going _ is stupid, very stupid. what is stupid about going at - is stupid, very stupid. what is stupid about going at safe i is stupid, very stupid. what is i stupid about going at safe speed? it depends who is driving the car whether— depends who is driving the car whether the _ depends who is driving the car whether the speed _ depends who is driving the car whether the speed is - depends who is driving the car whether the speed is safe i depends who is driving the car whether the speed is safe or. depends who is driving the car. whether the speed is safe or not, doesn't _ whether the speed is safe or not, doesn't it? — whether the speed is safe or not, doesn't it?— whether the speed is safe or not, doesn't it? speed isn't something ou are doesn't it? speed isn't something you are necessarily _ doesn't it? speed isn't something you are necessarily associated i doesn't it? speed isn't something l you are necessarily associated with village life, but in 1978, after a pint with a pilot, regulars joined

the ranks of the jet set and became the ranks of the jet set and became the first people to charter concorde. it the first people to charter concorde.— the first people to charter concorde. , ., . concorde. it was 'ust a chance remark _ concorde. it was 'ust a chance remark over the i concorde. it wasjust a chance remark over the bar, - concorde. it wasjust a chance remark over the bar, and i i concorde. it wasjust a chance | remark over the bar, and i said concorde. it wasjust a chance i remark over the bar, and i said how about a trip on this thing? the remark over the bar, and i said how about a trip on this thing?— about a trip on this thing? the plan was a 'oint about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to _ about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to the _ about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to the bay _ about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to the bay of— about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to the bay of biscay i about a trip on this thing? the plan was a joint to the bay of biscay and j was a joint to the bay of biscay and back, flying at more than nine miles high at twice the speed of sound. you are all regulars at the pub. will you be drinking on the plane? no, we will wait until it lands. i5 no, we will wait until it lands. is it a bit of a long way to go for a drink? ., . . it a bit of a long way to go for a drink? ., ., ., ., | it a bit of a long way to go for a drink?_ i don't i it a bit of a long way to go for a i drink?_ i don't think drink? not at all, no. i don't think an of us drink? not at all, no. i don't think any of us have _ drink? not at all, no. i don't think any of us have ever _ drink? not at all, no. i don't think any of us have ever had _ drink? not at all, no. i don't think any of us have ever had a - drink? not at all, no. i don't think any of us have ever had a drink. any of us have ever had a drink supersonic _ any of us have ever had a drink supersonic-— any of us have ever had a drink su ersonic. , ., ., . supersonic. give them gin and tonic. also cleared — supersonic. give them gin and tonic. also cleared for _ supersonic. give them gin and tonic. also cleared for take-off _ supersonic. give them gin and tonic. also cleared for take-off was - supersonic. give them gin and tonic. also cleared for take-off was bill- also cleared for take—off was bill carter. his daily commute to a few glances in 1988.— glances in 1988. something futuristic was _ glances in 1988. something futuristic was in _ glances in 1988. something futuristic was in the - glances in 1988. something futuristic was in the back i glances in 1988. something futuristic was in the back ofj glances in 1988. something i futuristic was in the back of my mind, but i've always been keen on aviation. and i got sidetracked, and it turned out more like an aeroplane that a futuristic car. the

it turned out more like an aeroplane that a futuristic car.— that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has — that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has a _ that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has a top _ that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has a top speed - that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has a top speed of i that a futuristic car. the car that bill built has a top speed of 150 | bill built has a top speed of 150 mph, a fighterjet canopy and two forward firing machine—guns. well, maybe in his dreams. but you know what? i bet it is a nightmare to park. we will be talking more about potholes after 8am this morning as well, so thank you for sending in all your messages about that. i love the rewind series. _ all your messages about that. i love the rewind series. they _ all your messages about that. i love the rewind series. they show- all your messages about that. i ire the rewind series. they show you that nothing has changed and everything has changed. ila that nothing has changed and everything has changed. no progress at all. mattjones is for an update on the weather. that is beautiful behind you, what are we looking at? this is from across north—east scotland. good morning. just to give you ahead of what is heading the way. cold out there more to come. we and document potholes, malcolm the heavy rain and here comes the freeze, some ice around and also a bit of snowfall one or

two. setting and today, and proper through tonight and into tomorrow. let's have a look at the air mass child, the amber and yellow colours is being pushed away and we are bringing in the air from is being pushed away and we are bringing in the airfrom the north which will get colder and colder in the next 24 hours. a little bit of sleet and snow already. some snow on the top of the pennines. charlotte wales the north is discoloured. heavy showers and suffers in the islands, they will continue throughout the day. the zone of the zone of mickey clark bringing up rates of rain and wind units on the top of the hills, pushing south through east anglia, edging to the south later and introducing rain to the west of northern ireland. some of the strongest winds today, 40, 50 mph, lighterwinds of the strongest winds today, 40, 50 mph, lighter winds compared to yesterday but wherever you are it will be a chillier day, temperatures back from where we should be.

tonight, snow showers in scotland, snow on the hills of southern scotland, northern england, which this area of rain is gripping through the english channel, some sleet and snow on the northern edge and a chance it could be further north. if it is in the zone they could be more niif wet weather and there could be snow on the hills today take us into monday morning rush away from it there is going to be a cold start, widespread fraud, icy conditions, —8——10 in parts of scotland. we have to watch out, south—east, east anglia could be west births then, some snow. it will ease away. a few wintry showers. a good deal of sunny weather. 0ne ease away. a few wintry showers. a good deal of sunny weather. one or two showers that will be wintry, especially in the north and west of scotland. these other temperatures monday. feeling chilly, and it will continue into tuesday. thank you for that, thank you for that, at thank you for that, at least thank you for that, at least we thank you for that, at least we are thank you for that, at least we are

forewarned. at least it is stilljanuary. forewarned. at least it is stilljanua . . at least it is still january. that is what we _ at least it is still january. that is what we expect. _ is what we expect. time for all of the latest technology news. let's get 2023 started in style. welcome to las vegas, where there's lights, sounds and a whole lotta shakin' going on. uh, not sure this is what they meant, though. did that make you feel better? trust me, it made me feel everything. yes, every january, the tech world

heads to the massive consumer electronics show spread throughout the las vegas convention center and surrounding hotels. it's great to be here, back in our studio overlooking part of the show. yeah, only part, though, because this place is big. how big? very big. to give you an idea of how huge, i'll tell you what, should we give them a whistlestop tour? i'll go that way, you go that way, i'll meet you halfway around. deal. all of the halls have pretty spectacular stands in, and you even get a bit of a theme in each one. this is the north hall and i'm getting health care vibes from this place. here at the venetian expo is my favourite bit, eureka park, where some startups get small stands to set out their big ideas. the west hall is shiny and new and this is where all the car stuff is. and now, we're in the central hall to try out some haptic gloves that mean when you touch things in virtual reality, you can feel them.

here, shake my hands. hello! i can feel you! that's so weird. you're tickling me. iam! have a little tickle. do you fancy a jenga battle? sure, why not? all right. you could feel the blocks as you pick them up! laughs that is really incredible. you could drop them on your hand and feel...oh! as i grip this book over here, i can actually feel resistance. so as i try and squeeze it, i'm being stopped, which really gives me the impression that there is a solid thing between my hands! it's the air pressure that's used in there at 135 sensing points so you can feel every little bit of movement. ooh, my fingers are double jointed. we've forgotten to do thejenga. this is much more fun, actually. 0h, we have. let's move this out the way and play the game. i've got to fix this. you're not doing it right. here we go. 0h...oh, 0k. that's actually a bit tricky. i tell you what. .. i don't have as much

control as i should. i tell you what i do when i lose...is that. oh, no. oh, no! laughs i'm going to prod you for that! i so, the use cases for this are suggested to be, first of all, training, so you can train people to use equipment and they get an idea of how it feels. also, design — you could design a new car, for example, and run your fingers over the body before it actually exists. big leap forward for haptics, would you say? yeah, i would. big difference from anything i've used in the past. it really is good to see ces getting back up towards its pre—pandemic size. the question, of course, is whether these big expos have permanently changed as a result of covid. in amongst all of the screens and the cars and all the other weird stuff here at ces, there are plenty of home appliances too. some of them can roam around by themselves these days. but have you ever wondered how they find their way about? well, many of the modern ones use

something called simultaneous location and mapping. for short, slam. modern domestic and industrial robots are notjust bump and go, you know. they need to build up a map of where they live to make sure each spring cleaning isn't a brand—new voyage of rediscovery that means they might forget the occasional nook and cranny. one common way to scan your surroundings is lidar, which uses a spinning laser to determine the distance to everything around you. but lidar has its shortcomings. the problem with lidar is if you want high performance, they're extremely expensive, can be thousands of dollars. so that's not going to cut it for commercial products at all in the consumer space. but then, the low—cost ones, which you see on many of the consumer products out there just are very unreliable. they degrade over time and they also capture a tiny amount of spatial information compared to the amount of information you capture with a camera. we're able to access that spatial information, but using very low—cost

processes and silicon. this vacuum robot is running new software developed by slamcore, which builds up a map using vision instead of lidar. this allows the software to more intelligently work out notjust how far it is from stuff, but what that stuff is, and whether it's likely to stay there. when it knows where it is, it needs to know what are the obstacles in its way, where is it free space, is it going to crash if it tries to go through a certain space? the next level of spatial intelligence is knowing how the world around you is shaped just from a geometry point of view, so knowing what's occupied space and what's not. once the software's labelled everything, it can do different things with the information. for example, if it's committing the layout of your flat to memory, it might want to remove objects it knows aren't permanent,

like books, other stuff that's strewn around, or even people that it's encountered on its travels...like me. don't worry about the look of this particular vacuum bot. at the moment, it's wearing a low—cost stereo camera and inertial sensor on its head. but the plan is for these to be integrated in to vacuum cleaners, drones, and other autonomous devices in the future. the point here is that a few low—cost peripherals are all devices like this would need to collect enough data to feed owen's software, which is the real breakthrough here. a really small, tight, neural network lightweight enough to be stored in the device that can label everything and work out how to respond to different types of objects. one of the big benefits of a robot or a machine knowing the objects it's encountering is it may choose to modify its behaviour depending on the type of object that is. so, for example, a drone may see a person and want to keep a really wide berth because there could be a safety risk there.

but if it's going to get through a door or somewhere a bit more narrower where there's only inanimate objects around, then it can have a much smaller safety margin to be able to make it through. plenty of ways, then, for a new way of navigating the world to help you to...clean up. lara: honestly, this is the first time i've ever seen him do the chores. another big theme this year has been tech to help disabled people. paul carter has toured the show floor with one woman who's created a way to help people with low vision see the world differently. paul: this is rebecca. she's visually impaired and navigating herfirst ces. she's the creator of an app to help other low—vision people navigate the world better. i have a rare disease called albinism, which basically means that my body doesn't create

enough pigment or melanin, which is why my hair, skin and eyes are the colour that they are. in addition to that, it affects the development and the maintenance of proper vision. as a result of that, i have really an uncorrectable impairment where no amount of glasses or lasik or really any current treatments can aid the problems that i have. and what i found growing up and as a student is that there really was no assistive technology that was appropriate for someone like me. the app makes it easier for people with low vision to see things around them. it uses customisable smartphone camera filters that users can change to suit their own unique visual impairment. because i have an impairment, it's really easy to fall into the trap of saying, well, i know what's best for these people. i know what they need or what they want. 0ur rebokeh app spent about a year in beta with about 100 beta users, where our sole goal was to solicit feedback from people with vision

impairment, optometrists, ophthalmologists. and over the course of that year, we added or adjusted more than ten different features. how might the app be useful for looking at something like this? yeah, so i can totally show you. so this is actually really hard for me to differentiate, especially because there's so much going on right here. there's just a lot of images. so what we can do is actually point it up and with one finger — it's meant to be one—handed — so with just one finger, i can kind of zoom up and in. so let's pick one to look at, maybe this picture of a computer and whatnot. what we can do is we can actually add some contrast... oh, wow. ..to make things a little bit brighter. the lights a little bit lighter. we can also add actually colour filters. so this particular screen has a lot of green on it. so there's a whole lot that we can kind of do to... see, now, everything's kind of green. ..but to kind of make certain colours or certain features pop out a little bit, you know,

now i'm kind of understanding what this company does, whereas before, it was just a whole lot of chaotic kind of images. in a way, it's quite a simple process, but i can imagine it's quite liberating just being able to instantly be able to point your phone at something and see something differently. absolutely. for a lot of people, it's the difference between being able to read a menu at, you know, starbucks or mcdonald's when it's up in the back and needing to ask somebody else for help. and, you know, if you're by yourself, sometimes that's totally an independence issue. the app is currently available for iphone and ipad, but rebecca also has plans to make rebokeh a community for visually impaired people. there's about 25 million people in the united states alone with some type of moderate, uncorrectable vision impairment. and we're super excited to be able to also showcase and bring awareness to that population, to give those people a space to come and gather and say, we have our own very unique set of life experiences and needs and challenges and wants, and to give them an opportunity to come together with people more

similar to them to talk about those things is really what we ultimately want rebokeh to grow into. now, this is the shortcut of click from ces. if you'd like to see more from this place, then you can check out the full—length version, which is waiting for you right now on iplayer. so, that's it from vegas. well, should we do some more next week? yeah, why don't we? why not? thanks for watching. see you then. bye— bye.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and rachel burden. 0ur headlines today: a seven—year—old girl is fighting for her life and three women are in hospital after a suspected drive—by shooting in central london. at least 40 people have died in a plane crash in nepal — a large rescue operation is under way. the mood darkens at everton, with protests against the club's owners as the pressure increases on frank lampard after another defeat leaves them joint bottom of the premier league. and cold weather plus rain equals the perfect recipe for potholes — that's the warning from the rac as figures suggest damage to cars is on the rise. and the good news in weather is there won't be quite as much rain around through the week ahead, but it will be colder.

widespread frosts and ice by night, and for one or two, a bit of snow. i'll have all the details here on breakfast. it's sunday the 15th of january. our top story. a seven—year—old girl remains in a life—threatening condition this morning, following a suspected drive—by shooting in central london. the incident happened yesterday afternoon as a funeral was taking place at a roman catholic church near euston station, as laura trant reports. during what should have been a peaceful memorial service, six people were injured after gunshots were fired outside a church near euston station. a seven—year—old girl is said to be in a life—threatening condition in hospital. a 12—year—old girl was hurt, along with four women aged 21, 41, 48 and 54. the 48—year—old may have life—changing injuries. the condition of the 21—year—old is not known. the mayor of london, sadiq khan, described the shooting

as deeply distressing. the labour leader, keir starmer, who is the mp for holborn and st pancras, has condemned the attack and says his thoughts are with the victims. it happened here just before 1.30 yesterday afternoon. police responded to reports that shots had been fired from a moving vehicle, which was then driven away. london ambulance service and the air ambulance were also called to the scene. there is a significant police presence here. an investigation is under way and police are appealing for any witnesses. laura trant, bbc news. 0ur reporter louisa pilbeam is at the scene for us. louisa, what's going on there this morning? absolutely dreadful what we know as police the funeral was taking place in the bone building behind me, since aloysius church, and the

suspect that a vehicle drove past and that shots were fired from that vehicle before it was then driven off. they have not revealed any information about a motive and they have not made any arrests so far. what we do know is that a seven year is among the victims and she remains in a critical condition in hospital, fighting for her life. we also know that police say this was shocking and it was a dreadful incident and it happened in broad daylight at half past one in the afternoon on a saturday afternoon. some breaking news — at least 40 people have died in an airplane crash in nepal. the yeti airline aircraft was flying from the capital, kathmandu, and crashed

near the tourist town of pokhara. at least 18 people have been killed in a russian missile strike on an apartment block in the ukrainian city of dnipro. dozens of others were injured in the attack — which is said to be the worst in months. it follows a wave of fresh strikes targeting ukraine's power infrastructure. let's speak now to our ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse. it correspondent, james waterhouse. is an incredibly scenario it is an incredibly depressing scenario once more. this is a continuation of the russian strategy of trying to deprive ukrainians of much—needed energy and heat during the height of winter and this is a country where temperatures are frequently below zero through much of the season. we had a relative

reprieve in the grand scheme of things, two weeks, which is a long time since october when russia started to launch widespread missile and drone attacks on power stations and drone attacks on power stations and power lines and railway lines across ukraine and you almost have two layers to the work for you have intense fighting along a line spanning 600 miles and you can be miles away from that but still in harms way and yesterday we saw two waves of missile strikes were targets were hit across areas across ukraine and the targets are at picture of twisted metal and rubber enough what was once an apartment block in dnipro. people are using

phone lights in some ways and it is a desperate situation and typically dnipro doesn't feel close to the fighting and it is a city where people enjoy nights out and the enjoyed dinner and go to work where trams rumble through and occasionally you get a reminder we are russia is continuing to exert this brutal campaign of aggression. we knew yesterday this was something big because of the amount of time we had to spend in the shelter.

the royal college of nursing will ask more nurses to strike next month, in a bid to raise pressure on the government. we're joined now by our political correspondent, david wallace lockhart. david, how are the government likely to respond? this is an escalation and when nurses went on strike in december many nurses stayed working in the nhs providing a level of service and in recent days the government has praised that level of service offered but they may not be so happy during the next round of strikes because a royal college of nurses says unless there is progress there will be a larger number of nurses walking out on the job in early february when the next series of strikes takes place. . the government will mandate extra levels of service which will have to be offered in areas such as the health service but that is very early in its parliamentary progress and

nearly a million nhs workers didn't get a pay rise of nearly 40 million last month. and labour leader sir keir starmer has been setting out his party's plan for the health service? he has written that article in the sunday telegraph and says if we don't get the money the nhs will die and the idea of it being the outstanding house that was the oldest clearly wrong. he wants to see more gps working directly for the nhs then running their own services and once you and i to be able to self refer self to specialist and airmen who believe the job of the labour party is merely to defend public services is wrong. —— to specialists and anyone who believes the job of the labour party is merely to defend public services is wrong. he is maybe saying this to anyone who believes

that the solution is to throw extra money at the nhs. the telegraph su paper of the right not one labour leader would typically used to talk to their base. i think readers might wonder at such radical proposals for the nhs proposed at this time. iran is facing international condemnation after the execution of a british—iranian national. former defence minister, alirayza akbari, was arrested in 2019 for alleged spying — which he denied. joining us now is parham ghobadi from the bbc�*s persian service. parham, how has iran responded? what does international combination look like and what weight does it hold with iran? yesterday germany and francejoined hold with iran? yesterday germany and france joined the hold with iran? yesterday germany and francejoined the united kingdom to condemn this execution and iran

immediately invited the net kingdom foreign minister and in response we saw that britain withdrew temporarily its ambassador from tehran from consultation so tension is rising. —— united kingdom. in a last audio message mr akabari said iran was educating him to settle scores with united kingdom. at the moment the united kingdom is looking to add the revolutionary guard to as terrorist and —— terror list and iran is accusing the uk of fermenting and rest in the country.

here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. colder conditions return but there will be centring around in greater visibility. night—time frost expected and a little wintry weather for one or two. we will see some today and some snow showers across the north of scotland and the band of rain across northern ireland into northern england and wales. some heavy showers across the south and the channel islands and the ease into the afternoon. cloud fishing south through wales and the midlands and east anglia taking away some morning sunshine. patchy rain and drizzle and hill sleet. wet to the south—west of northern ireland this afternoon and for the snow in the north of scotland. most will be predominantly dry with some sunshine. when gas around 40 to 50

mph possible which will make it colder than the temperatures of five celsius 29 celsius suggest. for most temperatures with the should be in january. tonight rain turns to snow and sleet on the hills in the north of scotland but very heavy rain in the southern counties of england and the southern counties of england and the channel islands. could see sleet and snow. limited impact that could be greater and small chance it could be greater and small chance it could be a little further north. that could cause problems for the russia tomorrow. forthe could cause problems for the russia tomorrow. for the start of tomorrow, a very cold start and in parts of scotland minus eight degrees to —10. potholes are one of the biggest nuisances for motorists and cyclists and following the recent bad weather — the problem

is getting worse. the rac says vehicle breakdowns caused as a direct result of potholes, have risen by almost a quarter in the past three months. aileen clarke has been looking at the issue on scotland's roads. a busyjunction on the pollock area of glasgow, this taxi driver pointing the issue. and this pothole became a very big issue for stephen maxwell as he was driving to work at half past four on monday morning. the lights were all green, all good, put on thisjunction, hit a bottle and burst my two tyres.

big bang, ithought that it had broken the wheel with how hard it was. it was unbelievable. it doesn't look as bad but now it is dried up. he has reported to the council but the council says they are working around the clock to undertake repairs. it was this pothole in paisley that was a problem for elaine hansen on tuesday. it was dark, wet and all of a sudden i drove in and hit the pothole and there was a bang and it was quite... it was quite frightening when it happened. i may possibly have to put two new wheels on as well as two new tyres. and i they can cost anywhere between a couple of hundred pounds to a couple of thousand pounds. they are in good company, this goes as people are coming in daily with similar stories. this is ten times what it is usually, every second or third customer is coming and whether pothole damage,

pothole damage, pothole damage, so we have seen a huge increase in customers coming in with pothole damage, it isn't punctual as it as a buster. but it can cost more than just a new tyre. if you hit a pothole you can be tossed over the handlebars which is very dangerous. for a cyclist it is potentially a very serious injury or even death. bridge of weir and the rain was filling up the potholes. realistically many potholes won't be getting fixed as quickly as the public would like so what is the best advice in the meantime? neil gray, the advanced driving expert, says it is vital to keep reporting them for repair and crucial to realise they are now an everyday hazard. looking at your radio, your satnav, anything that takes your eyes off the road will give you less time to deal with the pothole so slow down, look out for potholes and don't swerve to avoid them because it could lead to another crash which can be worse than hitting the pothole itself. of the hole but around the country there are plenty of potholes waiting for the same attention. aileen clarke, bbc news, glasgow. we'rejoined now by complaining campaigner, helen dewdney, and pothole campaigner mark morrell who is in brackley in northamptonshire. it has gone

is ita is it a combination of lockdown and perhaps maintenance slipping slightly and local authority budgets more squeeze? ila. slightly and local authority budgets more squeeze?— slightly and local authority budgets more squeeze? no, it is decades of underinvestment _ more squeeze? no, it is decades of underinvestment by _ more squeeze? no, it is decades of underinvestment by successive i underinvestment by successive governments and in our area they do not value them and the backlog has got worse fourfold since the year 2000. they are getting more and more revenue from road users, from fuel duty and vat and even appears. it goes back to government. and duty and vat and even appears. it goes back to government. and the roblem goes back to government. and the problem is. _ goes back to government. and the problem is. and — goes back to government. and the problem is, and we _ goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will _ goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will talk i goes back to government. and the problem is, and we will talk about| problem is, and we will talk about cyclists, motorists suffer because they are having to pay for repairs or rely on insurance companies which pushes up premiums for everyone if they constantly pay out. you want to see people go to the source of the issue and really tackle local authorities on this. complain and

find out which _ authorities on this. complain and find out which local— authorities on this. complain and find out which local authorities i authorities on this. complain and. find out which local authorities are responsible. you can go online or report pot law —— a pothole and if they have not been maintaining the roads they are responsible. eaten they have not been maintaining the roads they are responsible.- roads they are responsible. even if ou have roads they are responsible. even if you have made _ roads they are responsible. even if you have made a _ roads they are responsible. even if you have made a claim _ roads they are responsible. even if you have made a claim on - roads they are responsible. even if you have made a claim on your i roads they are responsible. even if| you have made a claim on your own assurance, you should also go to the local authority? you not claim any assumes, it you should go to them on yourfirst port of assumes, it you should go to them on your first port of call. it won't coverfor your first port of call. it won't cover for that kind of damage. your first port of call. it won't coverfor that kind of damage. how successful people when they claim this? , ., , successful people when they claim this? my ,.. ,, this? usually quite successful. it is very difficult _ this? usually quite successful. it is very difficult because - is very difficult because authorities do try to find it quite often but if you have information to a freedom of information request and find out about that road and that freedom of information request should give you information about the surface and how often the potholes have been repaired and if they have been and also if they have been notified because if they have not been notified —— if they have

been notified and they have not done anything that will really help your case. i5 anything that will really help your case. , , ,., ., anything that will really help your case. , , ., ., case. is this something of a stickin: case. is this something of a sticking plaster _ case. is this something of a sticking plaster because i case. is this something of a j sticking plaster because the case. is this something of a i sticking plaster because the need case. is this something of a - sticking plaster because the need to be much bigger debate about having better roads?— better roads? absolutely. potholes onl the better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign _ better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign of— better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign of failure _ better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign of failure of— better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign of failure of a - better roads? absolutely. potholes only the sign of failure of a road i only the sign of failure of a road and the — only the sign of failure of a road and the more any successive government invest in a road's of this government, i estimate the need to this government, ! estimate the need to put— this government, ! estimate the need to put in— this government, i estimate the need to put in an _ this government, i estimate the need to put in an extra £3 million per year— to put in an extra £3 million per year for— to put in an extra £3 million per year for an— to put in an extra £3 million per year for an annual resurfacing programme because if they did that it would _ programme because if they did that it would save the economy money and there were _ it would save the economy money and there were reports a few years ago about— there were reports a few years ago about how — there were reports a few years ago about how much it costed the uk economy— about how much it costed the uk economy and now with the added cost of materials and everything else it makes _ of materials and everything else it makes economic sense so they really need time _ makes economic sense so they really need time to stand the impact on people _ need time to stand the impact on people i— need time to stand the impact on people. i think it is the second most — people. i think it is the second most complained thing about our motorists— most complained thing about our motorists and when it comes to local elections _ motorists and when it comes to local elections you get councillors and mps hearing about it and they all want _ mps hearing about it and they all want to— mps hearing about it and they all want to know about it at election

time _ want to know about it at election time and — want to know about it at election time and after that seems to be forgotten. time and after that seems to be foriotten. , ., forgotten. the department for trans - ort forgotten. the department for transport say _ forgotten. the department for transport say they _ forgotten. the department for transport say they are - forgotten. the department for. transport say they are investing forgotten. the department for i transport say they are investing in maintenance including the potholes fund which will fill millions of potholes every year.- fund which will fill millions of potholes every year. simic i would love to come _ potholes every year. simic i would love to come back— potholes every year. simic i would love to come back and _ potholes every year. simic i would love to come back and that. i potholes every year. simic i would love to come back and that. they l love to come back and that. they were sitting last year with a £12 million backlog on maintenance in england and wales and in 2019 £7 billion bridge structures backlog and £1 billion per year is not even keeping up with the deterioration of the roads, keeping up with the deterioration of the reads, it has proved it. they come up with glib statements and all this money and most people cant imagine that sort of money and it is a very expensive network and there is a quarter million miles of road in this country and i have a section of road in oxford and campaigned with the local newspaper there and

it cost 13,000 poems to do just over a mile of road salt money they talk about and every time it is £5 billion in the don't actually address it. there was a brilliant report done by a cross—party select committee called fill in the gap which got lip service to the usual questions and all the answers to problems with a road's is in there and i urge the government to use the report. ii and i urge the government to use the re ort. , ., . and i urge the government to use the reort. i. ., , .,, and i urge the government to use the reort. ., , ., report. if you have people who cannot drive _ report. if you have people who cannot drive with _ report. if you have people who cannot drive with a _ report. if you have people who cannot drive with a need i report. if you have people who cannot drive with a need to i report. if you have people who| cannot drive with a need to get report. if you have people who i cannot drive with a need to get to an logger in particular that affects the whole economy. you've been sending in pictures of potholes this morning — let's take a look. gary from lincoln sent us this pothole picture showing just how bad the issue is in his area. jane from hampshire

said this pothole caused £360 worth of damage to her carjust before christmas. andy sent this from north lincolnshire. if you weren't going to put a claim against a local council what else would need to add to your like that? that council what else would need to add to your like that?— to your like that? that is a good idea of putting _ to your like that? that is a good idea of putting something i to your like that? that is a good idea of putting something to i to your like that? that is a good i idea of putting something to measure how deep it is. you can take photos and videos may be because that will all help and measure them with a tape measure and show because it is all about evidence of it went to court thejudge would all about evidence of it went to court the judge would see in your favour if you had all the evidence. would you be looking for other people who had issues with the same pothole to strengthen your case? your mac what people really need to do is if you see potholes report them on the report a pothole

government website because the more people that report is there and they have to do something and people that report is there and they have to do somethin- have to do something and take responsible — have to do something and take responsible at _ have to do something and take responsible at if _ have to do something and take responsible at if they - have to do something and take responsible at if they do i have to do something and take responsible at if they do not. l have to do something and take i responsible at if they do not. and the best bit _ responsible at if they do not. and the best bit of— responsible at if they do not. and the best bit of evidence she gave me a while back is do not take a first know as an answer. most of us probably wouldn't look twice at our local bin lorry — but in lincolnshire there's a brand—new vehicle doing the rounds, that would be difficult to miss. christened betty boop bin — the lorry is not only bright pink — but also carries an important message — as simon spark explains. it's not often you get an audience

for a new bin lorry, but this one's a bit special and the woman driving it and tooting the horn is the reason it's so pink. she's also been on quite a journey of her own. on the day of the first lockdown, march 2020, i was diagnosed with stage two grade three breast cancer. the pandemic was a scary thing in itself, let alone with a cancer diagnosis of treatment of the unknown. you know, you read so many horror stories about what chemo does to people, which is why my friend sarah, who's already had breast cancer as well, we decided to start breast friends, grantham. a support network that we started in lockdown. and as well as the support group, rachel wanted to do something off the scale that people couldn't miss. and so with the help of south kesteven district council, betty boop bin was born. everybody meet betty boop bin.

isn't she gorgeous? as you can see, she's very pink. she's actually very comfortable. but i didn't ijust in charge of the steering and apparently, you know, being a blonde and all that, i'm not allowed to do much. but yeah, she's state of the art pink bin lorry and she's lovely, have a look. i'm incredibly proud of this lady standing by the side of me. herjourney has been absolutely amazing and we're just

overwhelmed with it all, to be honest with you. the lorry looks fantastic. it really, really does. and it's so bright. so bright. it's amazing. that's really going to catch the eye and and hopefully get the message that this lady is trying to get out to everybody. she's here to have such a huge, massive pink bin lorry that's going to go around our district for seven years. i believe raising that that message of, you know, your normal check yourself. it's incredible. if she saves just one life she's done herjob. let's speak now to the woman behind betty boop bin, rachel bradley. through the whole of lockdown i received my chemo and radio treatment lockdown and today i'm in full remission. the treatment lockdown and today i'm in full remission.— full remission. the crew said they not full remission. the crew said they got people _ full remission. the crew said they got people tooting _ full remission. the crew said they got people tooting their— full remission. the crew said they got people tooting their horns i full remission. the crew said they | got people tooting their horns and waving and i think the bin crew were

having a great time so she is certainly making a statement which is fantastic. for certainly making a statement which is fantastic. ., , ., , ., is fantastic. for you it is all about generating _ is fantastic. for you it is all i about generating conversations because early detection, which helped in your case can be absolutely life—saving. helped in your case can be absolutely life-saving. absolutely, it is all about _ absolutely life-saving. absolutely, it is all about knowing _ absolutely life-saving. absolutely, it is all about knowing you - absolutely life-saving. absolutely, it is all about knowing you are - it is all about knowing you are normal and it is notjust women, it is men as well. what appears on if something appears which does not feel right to go and seek advice. it may not be anything but every detection really does save lives. how are you now? i am very well, thank yom — how are you now? i am very well, thank yom i _ how are you now? i am very well, thank you. i had _ how are you now? i am very well, thank you. i had a _ how are you now? i am very well, thank you. i had a full _ how are you now? i am very well, thank you. i had a full body - how are you now? i am very well, thank you. i had a full body ct - how are you now? i am very well, | thank you. i had a full body ct scan which came back clear, so 2023, watch out. which came back clear, so 2023, watch out-— which came back clear, so 2023, watch out. ., ., ., ., , , , watch out. congratulations. this is not the only _ watch out. congratulations. this is not the only project _ watch out. congratulations. this is not the only project you _ watch out. congratulations. this is not the only project you have - watch out. congratulations. this is not the only project you have been involved in through going through breast cancer treatment but she also formed a support group in your own

area. . t, formed a support group in your own area. . ., u, i formed a support group in your own area. . ., i ., , area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown _ area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and _ area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and at _ area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and at the _ area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and at the age - area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and at the age of- area. receiving a cancer diagnosis in lockdown and at the age of 42 l in lockdown and at the age of 42 relatively quite young. although unfortunately not abnormal any more. i was quite isolated and sort my friend sarah who is now the co—founder of breast friends had the idea of getting a support group for grantham and the local area and launch it on facebook and it really took off which is a real sign that support networks really are needed for people going on journeys, support networks really are needed for people going onjourneys, that have been on journeys, for people going onjourneys, that have been onjourneys, and it is all about talking honestly and you can have symptoms from doctors or things like that but actually having a group sit together and be honest, so many people need it and for me certainly it has been incredible. breast friends, if you're interested in looking at for that one, thank

you very much for talking to us today. and we will certainly look out for that bin lorry. stay with us, headlines coming up.

hello, this is breakfast with nina warhurst and rachel burden. some breaking news in the last hour — at least a0 people have died in an aeroplane crash in nepal. the yeti airline aircraft was flying from the capital, kathmandu, and crashed near the tourist town of pokhara. let's now speak to our reporter in kathmandu, phanindra dahal. phanindra — what more do we know? can you give us any details on what may have happened?— can you give us any details on what may have happened? there were 68 passengers. — may have happened? there were 68 passengers. the _ may have happened? there were 68 passengers, the majority _ may have happened? there were 68 passengers, the majority of - may have happened? there were 68 passengers, the majority of them i passengers, the majority of them were _ passengers, the majority of them were nepalese and four crew members on the _ were nepalese and four crew members on the flight, officials are saying they have — on the flight, officials are saying they have recovered nearly 40 bodies — they have recovered nearly 40 bodies. the plane itjust crashed in a few— bodies. the plane itjust crashed in a few seconds before it was supposed to land _ a few seconds before it was supposed to land at _ a few seconds before it was supposed to land at the second international

airport _ to land at the second international airport in — to land at the second international airport in the city of pokhara, which — airport in the city of pokhara, which is — airport in the city of pokhara, which is very famous destination for domestic— which is very famous destination for domestic as — which is very famous destination for domestic as well as foreign tourists _ domestic as well as foreign tourists. the airport was recently opened. — tourists. the airport was recently opened. it— tourists. the airport was recently opened, it was in fact opened last week— opened, it was in fact opened last week and — opened, it was in fact opened last week and there were a few passengers from indio. _ week and there were a few passengers from indio, russia —— from india, and also — from indio, russia —— from india, and also from _ from indio, russia —— from india, and also from australia, france, argentina. — and also from australia, france, argentina, south korea and others. we are _ argentina, south korea and others. we are looking at pictures now from the crash site and lots of people standing byjust looking on. can you give us an idea about the area where this happened and how easy it is to access, the people involved in the rescue operation?— access, the people involved in the rescue operation? place where the lane fell rescue operation? place where the plane fell down — rescue operation? place where the plane fell down is _ rescue operation? place where the plane fell down is actually - rescue operation? place where the plane fell down is actually an - plane fell down is actually an opening _ plane fell down is actually an opening of the city river, it was very— opening of the city river, it was very deep, _ opening of the city river, it was very deep, but actually pokhara has a dense _ very deep, but actually pokhara has a dense human settlement, so there

are videos— a dense human settlement, so there are videos that are circulating of the plane — are videos that are circulating of the plane turning a bright and some of the _ the plane turning a bright and some of the locals that our correspondence there have talked and told us _ correspondence there have talked and told us about that they have some of the utensils like cups or plates from _ the utensils like cups or plates from the — the utensils like cups or plates from the aircraft that dropped in their— from the aircraft that dropped in their homes and they said the scene was really— their homes and they said the scene was really frightening. after the crash _ was really frightening. after the crash there were fumes of fire, and the accident — crash there were fumes of fire, and the accident site, nearly 200 military— the accident site, nearly 200 military personnel were deployed, hundreds— military personnel were deployed, hundreds of local people have gathered there in the area and they are also— gathered there in the area and they are also local administrative bodies are also local administrative bodies are also— are also local administrative bodies are also involved in the rescue operations. are also involved in the rescue operations-— are also involved in the rescue oerations. ., ,, , ., , . operations. thank you very much indeed, clearly _ operations. thank you very much indeed, clearly that _ operations. thank you very much indeed, clearly that is _ operations. thank you very much indeed, clearly that is a - operations. thank you very much indeed, clearly that is a breaking i indeed, clearly that is a breaking story and you can hear more about it, more updates throughout the morning and day. 40 people thought

to have died, 72 in total on board, a range of different countries represented there as we were just saying, including a passengerfrom ireland. as far as we know, no reports of survivors but details are still very sketchy at the moment, but stay with us here on the bbc news channel and i am sure you will be updated as the day goes on. it is cominu u- be updated as the day goes on. it is coming up to _ be updated as the day goes on. it 3 coming up to a 30 5am. nearly 26 million people in california have been placed under a flood watch — as another winter storm batters the state. 30,000 residents in coastal areas have already been ordered to evacuate their homes. our west coast correspondent sophie long has been out with volunteers in santa barbara, who're helping people frantic efforts to protect homes from further flooding. if we didn't get this done today, we would have lost our house. jeff bailey's wife and young children evacuated.

he stayed to protect their home. it's been hard. my wife has been bringing them over at the top of the hill, and i've been giving them hugs and kisses and telling them how much i love them. but, you know, we all have to process it. sorry, i have for some reason become emotional. so yes, we're safe, we're surviving, and we'lljust keep going forward. across california, after three weeks of almost continuous, catastrophic downpours, rain is the last thing people here need, and yet it keeps coming. widespread flooding is getting worse and roads are disintegrating. emergency services could only watch as this one collapses into the valley below. we joined the santa barbara bucket brigade, a local volunteer force formed after a mudslide killed 23 people here five years ago. what happened here?

this is the road to my mum's house. she can't get home, so we've got a big rock to clear out. all hands on what has become a treacherous, slippery deck. i'm not worried about our house. it's not going to go - anywhere, and it's safe. and it'sjust everybody else, and all the... - you know, i mean, if we don't protect the road, we're - going to lose more of the road here — people can't get out. i you can see the impact of the heavy deluges here. this road has been completely cut off. people cannot access their homes. the rains have now started again, after brief period of respite, and there is concern that more is going to come down. the threat of mudslides means they need to move quickly. the next stop is steve's house. that was a pretty hairy drive, by my standards. so this tree i planted 26 years ago. it was this tall, and it's the only

tree to survive this. the whole thing just slid down. this is about 200 feet wide. you kind of get overwhelmed with a series of emotional things, which go from hope to pride to fear to, you know, despair — to all that stuff. but at the end of the day, you know, we're a resilient lot up here and we know what to do, so this is what we're doing today. a saturated california can only wait to see what the next storm brings. sophie long, bbc news, santa barbara. you just can't quite believe those pictures. when the just away there from the site. pictures. when the 'ust away there from the site.— from the site. closer to home, reflecting _ from the site. closer to home, reflecting on — from the site. closer to home, reflecting on yesterday - from the site. closer to home, reflecting on yesterday in - from the site. closer to home, reflecting on yesterday in the l reflecting on yesterday in the premier league and drama around everton? , ., ~' everton? club in turmoil i think it is fair to say. _ everton? club in turmoil i think it is fair to say, pictures _ everton? club in turmoil i think it

is fair to say, pictures behind - everton? club in turmoil i think it | is fair to say, pictures behind you. evident _ is fair to say, pictures behind you. evident was — is fair to say, pictures behind you. evident was when one of directors missing _ evident was when one of directors missing this game. they said there was threatening correspondence, increasing — was threatening correspondence, increasing incidents of anti—social behaviour. — increasing incidents of anti—social behaviour, including targeted physical— behaviour, including targeted physical aggression a recent home games, _ physical aggression a recent home games, said they reluctantly accepted the outcome of the safety assessment carried out by security advisers _ assessment carried out by security advisers. important to say on this that the _ advisers. important to say on this that the everton fans, everyone involved — that the everton fans, everyone involved in _ that the everton fans, everyone involved in the campaign and everyone _ involved in the campaign and everyone utterly and completely condemn any threats to everton employees and officials and directors of the club, some everton fans are _ directors of the club, some everton fans are sceptical about the statement put out by the club, but the vast _ statement put out by the club, but the vast majority of fans peacefully protesting, but clearly upset with what they see as years of mismanagement, squandering, a managerial merry—go—round and not helped _ managerial merry—go—round and not helped in— managerial merry—go—round and not helped in the pitch yesterday because everton were beaten by southampton to — one, both of those sites have _

southampton to — one, both of those sites have joint bottom of the premier— sites have joint bottom of the premier league, frank lampard was asked _ premier league, frank lampard was asked about his thoughts afterwards. it's there and things that we can control as players and the staff is to try and prepare right and do the right thing. and today we got beaten in the game. so, yeah. so none of the board were here today because of safety concerns. what was your reaction to that news earlier on today? i spoke it about before the game. you know, it's a difficult period. there's so much passion in this club, you know, for various reasons and the right reasons. everybody here at the club wants the best for the club. and of course, over years, we've come in this direction and now we're in relegation battle last year, relegation battle this year. so i think it's as much as i need to say on it tonight. we're joined now by former everton player, pat nevin. thanks forjoining us on breakfast. we would rather be talking about other things, we would rather be talking about otherthings, i we would rather be talking about other things, i know, we would rather be talking about otherthings, i know, but we would rather be talking about other things, i know, but things feeling like they have never been

this bad at everton before, what did you make of the statement that was put out by the club, talking about these threats to the safety of board members and the owners and telling them to stay away? i members and the owners and telling them to stay away?— them to stay away? i think the point ou made them to stay away? i think the point you made just _ them to stay away? i think the point you made just before _ them to stay away? i think the point you made just before that _ them to stay away? i think the point you made just before that it's - you made just before that it's coming from the club, not a police statement, if anyone has made any threats towards any board members, if any physical abuse that has happened or has been... it should be on the bill, and every decent evertonian knows that. they were very disappointed, and they protested, which they have the right to do and they protested strongly, but passionately, but within their right to do that. everyone knows, man, woman, boy, child, they know what is beyond the pale and if it's gone too far then it's gone too far,

but still i would argue that itjust shows you, frank lampard, the level of passion of the club is always like that, but fans don't get carried over too easily, because there has been a slow decline until these last two seasons, in these relegation battles, they have almost dealt with it better than you would expect to. at the moment, however, i think it hasjust expect to. at the moment, however, i think it has just gone a little bit too far. you feel that relegation is a real possibility, bordering on probability. irate a real possibility, bordering on probability-— a real possibility, bordering on robabili .~ , ., ,. probability. we shall pictures of the everton _ probability. we shall pictures of the everton supporters - probability. we shall pictures of. the everton supporters welcoming probability. we shall pictures of- the everton supporters welcoming the team but, they were right behind the team but, they were right behind the team at the start of play yesterday, trying to will them over the line, beaten in the end i said that planned protest that we saw afterwards. how do everton resolve this? out they come out of this? it is not obligated, wins games of

football. —— read it's not complicated. if you have a look at the league table, seven teams have a two points between them. if they had done 0k yesterday, they would have gone up, that is how tight it is and it's about winning a few games, how do you do that? that is frank lampard. there are a number of important players that they haven't replaced but others, there are injuries, but it's up to the players and the managers and the staff to win. and certainly a lot of this fades, but i don't thing it will go away completely, i think the everton fans have thought it has not been well organised for a long time. it's

about half £1 billion of investment being made since the years ago, so there is no complaining about the money that has been in but it has been the organisation and whether it has been done well. i been the organisation and whether it has been done well.— has been done well. i think you are riaht, i has been done well. i think you are right. i think _ has been done well. i think you are right. i think it _ has been done well. i think you are right, i think it is _ has been done well. i think you are right, i think it is about _ has been done well. i think you are right, i think it is about winning - right, i think it is about winning matches but it doesn't completely go away, does it? because clearly that the supporters are not happy with the supporters are not happy with the board members, in particular, feel like this has been going on for years, perhaps winning and coming out and surviving and papering over the cracks, it doesn't do away with a deep—seated discontent that is there at everton football club. we willjust have to leave it there, but no doubt, we will be talking about this again, i'm sure you will be keeping yourfingers about this again, i'm sure you will be keeping your fingers crossed for everton next weekend, when they play west ham, forjoining us on breakfast. some big games ahead for everton. they have arsenal in the merseyside derby on the horizon. on some football in scotland.

celtic are into the scottish league cup final — the holders beating kilmarnock 2—0 at hampden. maeda scored celtic�*s opener — albeit with some help of a poor clearance by kyle lafferty. kilmarnock did have chances to level it but celtic also had two goals disallowed before sealing their place in the final with a goal in stoppage time from giorgos giakoumakis. rangers and aberdeen play in the other semi final today. england captain owen farrell has been cleared to play in their six nations opener against scotland after he completes his ban for a dangerous tackle. the rfu said he will be available for saracens' game against bristol bears on the 28th of january. but no farrell for sarries yesterday in their bonus point win against lyon in the champions cup. elliot daly scoring a first—half hat—trick to secure a 48—28 victory. elsewhere though a bad day for the english clubs with exeter, sale and northampton all losing. it's the final in the masters snooker at alexandra palace later today. where mark williams will facejudd trump. williams swept aside jack lisowski without losing a frame in his semi final.

trump wasn't as fluent as williams in his 6—1 win over stuart bingham, but crucially won several scrappy frames and compiled five half—centuries on his way to victory. it's been a bit scrappy so far, but yeah, hopefully ijust can keep the momentum now. i felt a lot better in that game. crowd support�*s been fantastic all week and hopefully some more in the final. it doesn't get any better than this. i think this is probably my favourite event. i think everyone in the london area is rowdy, so the more noise the better. and in netball�*s vitality series, jamaica came from behind to beat england 61—58 and force a decider in the three—match series. jamaica'sjhaniele fowler shone throughout — scoring 56 goals. the last crucial match will be shown live across the bbc at 2:15pm this afternoon.

the first grand slam in australia begins at midnight tonight. emma raducanu says she is in 'a good place' and ready to take part at the australian open. her particiaption was in doubt after she rolled her ankle in auckland ten days ago it led to her sixth retirement since the start of last year, threatened her participation in melbourne. but it's healed now she says, and even if preparation for this particular grand slam has been a little thin, she says she's feeling optimistic again ahead of her opening round match tomorrow where she'll play germany's tarmara korpatch. andy murray meanwhile says he is ready to make a statement at the australian open , he's been runner up five times in melbourne. he has a tough first round match against world number 14 and former wimbledon finalist matteo berrettini. my movement and stuff was significantly better than what it would have been at this stage last year. so when i move well, i tend to play well and that's really important for me and that's probably been the thing i've been

happiest about since i got here. it's that time of year when i will end up with two weeks of setting alarm clocks at midnight and its 2am and even tomorrowjack draper against rafael nadal, so much to keep grass and this australian open, but exciting as well, the first tennis grand slam of the year. just a little shout. _ tennis grand slam of the year. just a little shout, if _ tennis grand slam of the year. jut a little shout, if you are really into your tennis, don't forget sports extra has tennis breakfast right through the australian open, they will bring up to speed on all they will bring up to speed on all the latest from the australian open and some other action as well. ianthem and some other action as well. when i said and set— and some other action as well. when i said and set my _ and some other action as well. when i said and set my alarm, _ and some other action as well. when i said and set my alarm, clearly - and some other action as well. when i said and set my alarm, clearly i - i said and set my alarm, clearly i meant to listen to the radio. and then also to breakfast, a great option. then also to breakfast, a great otion. �* , , then also to breakfast, a great otion. �*, , ., j~ ., animals give comfort to many of us — but for children with additional needs, they can often provide vital emotional support. one charity in staffordshire is now appealing for help to buy a new horse, following the death

of one of its therapy animals — he couldn't live without horses in his life. josh hoskins has down syndrome and has been coming to the stables for eight years. back in october, sam, a welsh cob that he used to ride, died suddenly from colic. he misses him so much. i love ilove him. and what's it been like not having sam here any more? i'm sad. i love him. josh isn't able to ride any of the other horses because he's over the weight limit. so at the moment, he helps groom them and muck out, but it's just not the same. during lockdown, his mental health suffered, which is what you'd expect because he was out of his routine and to an extent he's out of his routine now. so again, we are seeing a bit of a dip in how he usually is. so he's not as confident, he's not quite as outgoing as we would usually expect

him to be. parklands riding for the disabled association works with around 20 young people and is so popular there's a waiting list. i have to say, it's been a few years since i've been on a horse, but i feel very comfortable on libby. she is an rda horse. that means the riding for the disabled. so she's learnt to be very responsive to different voices, very calm, temperament, slow and steady. she's a really great horse, but she already has a number of riders and the charity really needs to find a new horse as soon as possible. alison it really is becoming quite tricky, isn't it, for you? yeah, some riders. they've had their routine, they've learnt so many skills with him and they loved him to bits and they're so lost with that without having a horse at the moment. how much money are you going to need to raise? we need a minimum of £10,000. these horses are like gold dust. not only do they have the perfect temperament, but we need a horse ready to go.

so it's got to have got all the training in place. emily maisano used to ride sam, too. she's now trying to form a bond with this horse, cherri. she has autism and is extremely shy. her mental health was really bad. she feels that she can relate to animals better than humans because they don't judge. it was last resort, really, that we tried everything. would you say that working with horses has changed your life? yeah, because it makes me feel happier than what i was. i was in a dark place. so. yeah. the charities launched a go fund me page to help raise money sojosh and emily can get back in the saddle. amy cole, bbc news. best of luck with that fundraising. obviously did mean a lot to many young people. obviously did mean a lot to many young people-— young people. let's take a final look at the _ young people. let's take a final look at the weather _ young people. let's take a final look at the weather this - young people. let's take a final.

look at the weather this morning. mornings of cold weather to come, looks pretty chilly there in tenby this morning. got some blue skies though after what _ got some blue skies though after what feels like weeks of relentless rain, lovely start in a tenby but yes there — rain, lovely start in a tenby but yes there is _ rain, lovely start in a tenby but yes there is a chill in the air, quite — yes there is a chill in the air, quite a — yes there is a chill in the air, quite a breeze blowing as well, but 'ust quite a breeze blowing as well, but just to _ quite a breeze blowing as well, but just to show how things have changed on the _ just to show how things have changed on the pennines in county durham, you can _ on the pennines in county durham, you can see — on the pennines in county durham, you can see a — on the pennines in county durham, you can see a little dusting of snow there. _ you can see a little dusting of snow there. we _ you can see a little dusting of snow there, we had some wintry weather through— there, we had some wintry weather through the night, a bit more to come _ through the night, a bit more to come over— through the night, a bit more to come over the next few days, cold weather _ come over the next few days, cold weather is — come over the next few days, cold weather is taking hold and it is going — weather is taking hold and it is going to — weather is taking hold and it is going to get colder through the next 24 hours. _ going to get colder through the next 24 hours, deeper blue is coming as northerly— 24 hours, deeper blue is coming as northerly winds extend down to almost — northerly winds extend down to almost all of the country as we go through— almost all of the country as we go through tonight and into tomorrow. as i through tonight and into tomorrow. as i said _ through tonight and into tomorrow. as i said come a bit of wintry weather— as i said come a bit of wintry weather in _ as i said come a bit of wintry weather in the pennines, that white area there. — weather in the pennines, that white area there, pushing its way southwards, could be a little bit of snow _ southwards, could be a little bit of snow mixed in with rain at the top to the _ snow mixed in with rain at the top to the peak— snow mixed in with rain at the top to the peak district across north wales— to the peak district across north wales as — to the peak district across north wales as well. snow flurries in northern— wales as well. snow flurries in northern scotland, this is where they— northern scotland, this is where they will— northern scotland, this is where they will be frequent, range i was toward _ they will be frequent, range i was toward south—west england and channel— toward south—west england and channel islands, thundering through the morning, easing into the afternoon. cloudy weather and patchy rain and _ afternoon. cloudy weather and patchy

rain and hill— afternoon. cloudy weather and patchy rain and hill sleet across wales, midlands — rain and hill sleet across wales, midlands and into east anglia later with some rain back into northern ireland, _ with some rain back into northern ireland, otherwise a bright day, windiest— ireland, otherwise a bright day, windiest this morning across england and wales— windiest this morning across england and wales in particular, 40—50 mph possible _ and wales in particular, 40—50 mph possible and thatjust and wales in particular, 40—50 mph possible and that just adds to the chill, _ possible and that just adds to the chill, temperatures 559 degrees. down _ chill, temperatures 559 degrees. down and — chill, temperatures 559 degrees. down and when i have been but actually — down and when i have been but actually where they should be. some snow possible tonight in the hills of northern england and southern scotland. — of northern england and southern scotland, most showers in northern scotland _ scotland, most showers in northern scotland. heavy rain running through english _ scotland. heavy rain running through english channel come on the top edge that we _ english channel come on the top edge that we could see some sleet and snow— that we could see some sleet and snow the — that we could see some sleet and snow the downs but there is a potential— snow the downs but there is a potential that could all be a bit further— potential that could all be a bit further north and could have a bit more _ further north and could have a bit more impact on the rain and hill snow— more impact on the rain and hill snow to— more impact on the rain and hill snow to take us into tomorrow morning _ snow to take us into tomorrow morning. keep checking the forecast later in— morning. keep checking the forecast later in the _ morning. keep checking the forecast later in the day for any changes. temperatures through the night into the morning, wherever you are, cold, widespread _ the morning, wherever you are, cold, widespread frost, ice around as well, _ widespread frost, ice around as well, minus a type —— —82 —10. we could _ well, minus a type —— —82 —10. we could start — well, minus a type —— —82 —10. we could start with hill sleet and snow tomorrow — could start with hill sleet and snow tomorrow morning, this is how we see it tomorrow. _ tomorrow morning, this is how we see it tomorrow, should clear quite

quickly. — it tomorrow, should clear quite quickly, there will be some wintry flurries— quickly, there will be some wintry flurries left over, elsewhere, largely— flurries left over, elsewhere, largely dry day, good long sunny spells _ largely dry day, good long sunny spells for— largely dry day, good long sunny spells for most, one or two showers in the _ spells for most, one or two showers in the west. — spells for most, one or two showers in the west, if you showers in the north— in the west, if you showers in the north of— in the west, if you showers in the north of scotland and look at those temperatures, barely above freezing. into monday night, an area of low pressure — into monday night, an area of low pressure clips the south—west, mix of rain _ pressure clips the south—west, mix of rain and — pressure clips the south—west, mix of rain and sleet, before gradually pushing _ of rain and sleet, before gradually pushing up into the channel in parts of france. _ pushing up into the channel in parts of france, but most will have a bright — of france, but most will have a bright and _ of france, but most will have a bright and dry day on tuesday with some _ bright and dry day on tuesday with some long — bright and dry day on tuesday with some long sunny spells, but feeling cold. .. ~ some long sunny spells, but feeling cold. ., ,, ,~. some long sunny spells, but feeling cold. . ~' ,~. , some long sunny spells, but feeling cold. ., ,, , . ., some long sunny spells, but feeling cold. ., ~' i., , . ., ., cold. thank you very much, and have a nice day- — cold. thank you very much, and have a nice day- it's _ cold. thank you very much, and have a nice day. it'sjust _ cold. thank you very much, and have a nice day. it'sjust gone _ cold. thank you very much, and have a nice day. it'sjust gone 8:52am. - for 25 years, some of the world's greatest sportspeople have descended on a small, seaside village in norfolk to compete for one of the most prestigious titles in sport. yes that's right.. we're talking about bowls. the indoor world championships is currently underway — and it's causing quite the stir in hopton—on—sea.

here's tom williams. for 25 years this small village on the norfolk coast has been the centre of the bowls world. the gap is about six inches between the two. ., ., ~' the gap is about six inches between the two. .. the gap is about six inches between the two. ., , the gap is about six inches between the two. ., ., ~ ., , ., the gap is about six inches between the two. ., , ., , the two. look at this! that is ridiculous. _ attracting 500,000 spectators, they have awarded £3.5 million prize money — a place where champions and memories are made. you're watching the best bowlers in the world. what isn't there to like? that whole buzz, that whole atmosphere, when the bowlers are all staying here. when i was ten years old, i actually bowled on the blue carpet when potters did theirjuniors. to have a sport that you love and is five minutes down the road, you just get the potter's bug. the event moved here from preston in 1999. over the years they have had great drama, excitement,

even a little nudity. i came to the first one here, and obviously they were feeling their way. every year since then, it'sjust got bigger and better. every player wants to play here, every player wants to win here. hosting the world bowls here — good for business? it's brilliant for business. potters resort is the home of world bowls, and this is the best showcase we could ever ask for. very, very proud to bring a world event to norfolk. we introduced electric blue carpet, because it was the old boring green. we've got coloured woods, we've got different uniforms. we've tried to sex up bowls for television. the tournament provides a boost to the local economy. january is a tough month, and the fact that we've got potters on our doorstep and can ultimately fill the destination, it puts hopton, greater yarmouth and norfolk on the map. it is good for business in the area. in all they have crowned

150 winners of singles, pairs and mixed events. five trophies are up for grabs this year. it is one of the hardest competitions to win in the world. the standard is just so high. even the qualifiers come in from the uk and overseas as well. that's what makes it special. nice vibe, isn't it? quite relaxed — players, fans. yes, definitely. it's always lovely. you get chatting. all of the players are fairly chilled out until their game. it is the biggest prize on the grandest stage. bowls at potters — the perfect partnership. the perfect partnership. tom williams, bbc news. let's now speak to jason parkinson, director of the world bowls tour. i love learning something about our country that we didn't know already, who knew this was happening on the norfolk coast. who knew this was happening on the norfolk coast-— norfolk coast. exactly, you think, my goodness _ norfolk coast. exactly, you think, my goodness where _ norfolk coast. exactly, you think, my goodness where all— norfolk coast. exactly, you think, my goodness where all these - norfolk coast. exactly, you think, i my goodness where all these places but it's— my goodness where all these places but it's fantastic, it set out the

way but — but it's fantastic, it set out the way but the facilities here and in the local— way but the facilities here and in the local area ijust fantastic, they— the local area ijust fantastic, they really are. the local area i 'ust fantastic, they really are.— the local area i 'ust fantastic, they really are. just through the difference between _ they really are. just through the difference between this - they really are. just through the difference between this and - they really are. just through the - difference between this and outdoor bowls? .. difference between this and outdoor bowls? ., ., , .., , difference between this and outdoor bowls? ., ., , , ., bowls? there are many codes to bowls, bowls? there are many codes to bowls. the _ bowls? there are many codes to bowls, the main _ bowls? there are many codes to bowls, the main difference - bowls? there are many codes to bowls, the main difference is . bowls? there are many codes to. bowls, the main difference is that the service — bowls, the main difference is that the service isn't a flat surface, but the — the service isn't a flat surface, but the different undulations and things— but the different undulations and things like that, completely different rules, then the best way to describe it is that it is very much — to describe it is that it is very much like _ to describe it is that it is very much like rugby league, rugby union, same _ much like rugby league, rugby union, same sport. _ much like rugby league, rugby union, same sport, very different. and don't mix _ same sport, very different. and don't mix that _ same sport, very different. and don't mix that you _ same sport, very different. situc don't mix that you get them confused, because all kinds of offence will be caused. what is the standard this year? shat offence will be caused. what is the standard this year?— standard this year? at this year is ve hiuh, standard this year? at this year is very high, especially _ standard this year? at this year is very high, especially from - standard this year? at this year is i very high, especially from overseas players. _ very high, especially from overseas players. we — very high, especially from overseas players, we have the top 16 players here every— players, we have the top 16 players here every single year, which may seem _ here every single year, which may seem a _ here every single year, which may seem a very— here every single year, which may seem a very exciting for the spectators, but we have seen a lot of new _ spectators, but we have seen a lot of new people wanting to get involved, qualifying in various different— involved, qualifying in various different parts of the well, a lot of younger people coming through, but really. — of younger people coming through, but really, really good tan altered players. _ but really, really good tan altered players, we have seen more and more of the _ players, we have seen more and more of the overseas players now in the

uk qualifies getting further and further— uk qualifies getting further and further in these events then we have ever seen— further in these events then we have ever seen before. so further in these events then we have ever seen before.— further in these events then we have ever seen before. so you have crowds cominu ever seen before. so you have crowds coming from — ever seen before. so you have crowds coming from all _ ever seen before. so you have crowds coming from all over the _ ever seen before. so you have crowds coming from all over the world. - ever seen before. so you have crowds coming from all over the world. what| coming from all over the world. what do they make of hopton—on—sea a? because it is a beautiful part of the world and how does that part of norfolk change temporarily with these visitors? jt norfolk change temporarily with these visitors? it is norfolk change temporarily with these visitors?— norfolk change temporarily with these visitors? it is like you say, a very quiet _ these visitors? it is like you say, a very quiet little _ these visitors? it is like you say, a very quiet little village, - these visitors? it is like you say, a very quiet little village, it's - these visitors? it is like you say, a very quiet little village, it's a l a very quiet little village, it's a beautiful— a very quiet little village, it's a beautiful village, a lot of things in the _ beautiful village, a lot of things in the going on, but the result they come _ in the going on, but the result they come to. _ in the going on, but the result they come to, they come to see the bowls, the result. _ come to, they come to see the bowls, the result, and pot as they themselves, it'sjust superb. you .et themselves, it'sjust superb. you get involved in the players here, very close — get involved in the players here, very close up, not like most sports, you may— very close up, not like most sports, you may see — very close up, not like most sports, you may see them at a football match or other _ you may see them at a football match or other television, here you can watch _ or other television, here you can watch them play a world final, any of the _ watch them play a world final, any of the rounds early on in the day and then— of the rounds early on in the day and then go back to the bar area, cafe and — and then go back to the bar area, cafe and sit — and then go back to the bar area, cafe and sit next to the welsh champion. all of our players, they are really— champion. all of our players, they are really good, they will have a little _ are really good, they will have a little chat — are really good, they will have a little chat with them and that is really _ little chat with them and that is really unique i think and it's very social. _ really unique i think and it's very social. , ., , really unique i think and it's very social. , ., social. does it ever get rowdy or are there _ social. does it ever get rowdy or are there ever— social. does it ever get rowdy or are there ever any _ social. does it ever get rowdy or

are there ever any real - social. does it ever get rowdy or are there ever any real rival - are there ever any real rival tensions going on? film are there ever any real rival tensions going on?- are there ever any real rival tensions going on? oh yes. that makes it very — tensions going on? oh yes. that makes it very interesting, - tensions going on? oh yes. that makes it very interesting, we i tensions going on? oh yes. that l makes it very interesting, we have already— makes it very interesting, we have already seen in the champions this year the _ already seen in the champions this year the local derby as i call it it always— year the local derby as i call it it always creates a good interest of air and _ always creates a good interest of air and the — always creates a good interest of air and the crowds will certainly .et air and the crowds will certainly get rowdy. every now and again, it was already— get rowdy. every now and again, it was already mentioned in the programme, we did have a little bit of nudity— programme, we did have a little bit of nudity in— programme, we did have a little bit of nudity in one of the championships as well. not guaranteed _ championships as well. not guaranteed when _ championships as well. not guaranteed when you buy a ticket though? we guaranteed when you buy a ticket thou . h? ~ ., , guaranteed when you buy a ticket thouuh? ~ ., , ., , though? we will not be going 'ust for the streakers. i though? we will not be going 'ust for the streakers. that i though? we will not be going 'ust for the streakers. that is i though? we will not be going 'ust for the streakers. that is not i for the streakers. that is not guaranteed. _ for the streakers. that is not guaranteed, comes - for the streakers. that is not guaranteed, comes as i for the streakers. that is not guaranteed, comes as an i for the streakers. that is not i guaranteed, comes as an extra. already— guaranteed, comes as an extra. already have pete interest, i'm sure. _ already have pete interest, i'm sure, thank you so much. the director— sure, thank you so much. the director of— sure, thank you so much. the director of the world bowls in the championship which you can watch. you can— championship which you can watch. you can watch it. that championship which you can watch. you can watch it.— you can watch it. that is all we have time _ you can watch it. that is all we have time for. _ you can watch it. that is all we have time for. we _ you can watch it. that is all we have time for. we are - you can watch it. that is all we have time for. we are back i you can watch it. that is all we i have time for. we are back tomorrow from 6am, enjoy the rest of your sunday. from 6am, en'oy the rest of your sunda . ,

today it's the turn of the labour leader — the man who wants his job. it's nearly three years since he took to the stage. where keir starmer�*s concerned, his enemies claim that excitement is in short supply. yet for labour, power is starting to feel tantalisingly close. after 13 years of failure under this government, the british public, the british people, are crying out for hope and change. dilemmas haven't disappeared — for keir starmer or rishi sunak. whether on strikes — or scotland, where there's a constitutional clash brewing