good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a 22 year—old—man is arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a seven—year—old girl is seriously injured in a drive—by shooting outside a church in london. as the search and rescue operation resumes, nepal mourns 68 victims of its worst air disaster in decades. the search for surviours resumes in nepal as the country mourns victims of the worst air disaster in three decades. the christmas debt hangover. as a charity warns some households will take years to pay off their festive borrowing, a bbc survey finds more than four in five of us are concerned about rising costs.

a winning start for britain's emma raducanu at the australian open. five british players feature on the opening day. we'll have the latest. and are you up to the tusk? scientists need your help to count walruses from space. normal rain, sleet and snow but wintry sunshine as well to this week. it's monday the 16th of january. our main story. a man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, after a drive—by shooting in london left a seven—year—old girl fighting for her life. five other people were injured in the incident, which happened outside a catholic church, during a memorial service on saturday. frances read reports. a drive—by shooting in broad daylight in one of the busiest boroughs of london, hitting four

women and two children. as yet, no motives are understood. this was already a difficult day for those attending the church here in euston. they were here for a memorial service. this video was taken after the shooting outside. people scrambling to get away from danger. these, the women whose lives they were trying to celebrate. sara sanchez, who described herself as a proud british columbian, and had recently died from cancer, and her mother, fresia calderon, who had died just weeks before. a gofundme page had been set up for sara's treatment. but what we don't know is why anyone would want to fire into a crowd at the end of their memorial. i can promise that we are doing everything we can to identify and bring to justice those who were responsible for this attack. the investigation is being led by the met�*s specialist crime command. we have a significant number

of specialist detectives and local officers working around the clock, but we also need the public�*s help. it's that help that may now be crucial. this, the type of car they are looking for, that police think the shots were fired from. but the way in which this happened has concerned many. the mayor of london are among those who have tweeted about what happened. sadiq khan said... and police will stay in this area until people feel safe again. frances read is at the scene this morning. frances, and writes? frances, and writes? , frances, and writes? , , frances, andwrites? , , frances, and writes? , , ., , the frances, and writes? , , the have frances, and writes? , , ., , the have arrested a 20 two- ear-old

they have arrested a 20 two—year—old man on suspicion —— police say they had erected a 22—year—old man on suspicion of attempted murder. a car was stopped in barnet today article. we are just around the corner from euston station, commuters are coming in as we speak for monday morning, there are schools in this area as well, that is what people have found frightening. it is not an area which is renowned for gun crime or anything like that, it is not statistically usual for that to happen but we have had a 12—year—old girl shot in the leg, now discharged from hospital, and a seven—year—old girl who is very poorly in hospital. people are just hoping that they are both 0k. people are 'ust hoping that they are both 0k. ., ~ , ., people are 'ust hoping that they are both 0k. ., ~ i. ., ., people are 'ust hoping that they are both 0k. ., ~ ., ., a, a , both 0k. thank you for now, frances, we will be back _ both 0k. thank you for now, frances, we will be back with _ both 0k. thank you for now, frances, we will be back with frances - both 0k. thank you for now, frances, we will be back with frances later - we will be back with frances later in the programme. nepal is observing a national day of mourning for the country's worst air disaster in three decades.

at least 68 people died when a yeti airlines flight from the capital kathmandu, to the tourist town of pokhara crashed close to the runway yesterday. 0ur south asia correspondent, rajini vaidyanathan, reports. footage thought to show the final moments of yeti airlines flight 691. first, you see the plane veer off course. then you hear it. a raging inferno. the twin engine plane crashed into a gorge close to the tourist town of pokhara minutes before it was due to land at the recently opened airport there. translation: we heard a loud, i thunderous crash and raced outside to see what had happened. we saw a lot of smoke and realised it was a plane crash and we rushed to the site. chaos and confusion as some sprayed water to douse the flames. but efforts to save the 72 on board were in vain.

translation: security agencies have to accept this challenge. _ we are actively working to retrieve and identify the bodies as soon as possible and hand them over to the families. some of the victims have been identified. the plane's co—pilot, anju khatiwada, and journalist tribhuvan paudel. his brother told the bbc he felt airlines in nepal don't take safety issues seriously. it's unclear still what caused the crash, but this himalayan nation has a tragic history of fatal airline accidents. as the nation mourns, some are asking if enough is being done to ensure the country's skies are safe. in the last few decades, hundreds have died in air crashes in nepal. as families grieve, they also want answers. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, kathmandu. a man in his 60s has been arrested on suspicion of a terrorism offence

after traces of uranium were found at heathrow airport last month. the radioactive material was discovered by border force officers in a shipment of scrap metal during routine screening. the man has been released on bail until april. police in england and wales could be allowed to intervene in protests before they cause serious disruption, under new government plans. the proposals will have to be approved by mps and peers first but have already attracted criticism from human rights groups. ione wells has more. no new oil! walking slowly may not be that loud, nor violent or aggressive, but it's the kind of protest that the government now argues is disruptive enough that police should have the power to shut it down. its proposed changes would mean police wouldn't need to wait for a protest to get disruptive and escalate before they shut them down. police would also not need to treat

a series of protests by the same group as stand—alone incidents, so campaigns over a period of days or weeks could be seen as enough to warrant police intervention. if passed, this would give police more power to shut down protest groups like insulate britain and just stop 0il. the amendments that we're introducing in the lords respond to a request from the police to clarify the threshold above which it is right for the police to intervene. of course, we as a government fully respect the right to protest, but that does need to be properly balanced with the right of the general public to go about their day—to—day lives. human rights groups have criticised the idea. we have to see these changes for what they are, a government attempt to clamp down on any resistance, on any voice of opposition, and instead to make it impossible for us to stand up to power, for us to make our voices heard when the government do something that we don't agree with. the government will outline

its planned changes to this new public order bill today. it would need to pass through parliament before becoming law. labour have opposed the proposed law from the start and say the prime minister should talk more about prosecuting criminals than protests. ione wells, bbc news. let's speak now to our chief political correspondent, nick eardley. good morning, nick. as the government likely to get this through parliament?- government likely to get this through parliament? good morning, sall . i through parliament? good morning, sally- i think — through parliament? good morning, sally. i think there _ through parliament? good morning, sally. i think there will— through parliament? good morning, sally. i think there will be _ through parliament? good morning, sally. i think there will be a - through parliament? good morning, sally. i think there will be a bit - sally. i think there will be a bit of a row over it, potentially a lot of a row over it, potentially a lot of politicians in the house of lords are going to say, this clamps down far too much on the ability to process. we are seeing a similar argument from human rights groups. to answer your question, i think it is pretty likely that this will get through parliament, even if it takes a while. the argument you are going to hearfrom the a while. the argument you are going to hear from the government is that this is about balance. they think that the right to protest is really important, but some groups like the

ones you had in the package there, i think it's too far, and the police need more power —— they take it too far and the police need more power to clamp down on protests which will lead to massive disruption. protests by groups should be taken as a whole rather than individual events to give the police a greater sense of what might happen. the calculation that the government have made is that the government have made is that the government have made is that the public are on their side, that the public are on their side, that people are fed up of the slow protests and disruption over environmental protest we have seen. human rights groups say this goes too far and it will clamp down on an important democratic right. mp5 too far and it will clamp down on an important democratic right. mps are auoin to important democratic right. mps are going to debate _ important democratic right. mps are going to debate the _ important democratic right. mps are going to debate the government's i going to debate the government's plans for minimum staffing levels during strikes today, how significant is this moment? it’s significant is this moment? it's auoin to significant is this moment? it's going to be _ significant is this moment? it�*s going to be a while before this is on the statute books so we'll get

another big political row over that as well. strikes are going to continue to be a big issue week, there is the result of the national education union strike this evening, a good chance that what is going to lead to what disruption in schools in england over the next few months, we have already seen disruption in its schools in scotland continuing this week. later this week we have got nurses going back on strike, we talked last week about how there is may be a bit more optimism that a deal could be reached but that has not really moved at all, there has not really moved at all, there has not been much progress over the weekend among government departments so we are no closer to that been called off yet. the one piece of optimism, we like to try and find some, is that there does appear to be a sense that when it comes to the railways, that unions and their employers consolidated by the government, we are told, are getting

closer to some sort of deal which could lead to a lot less disruption on the railways. when it comes to teaching unions and health unions as well, still looking pretty bleak. nick, thank you very much. nearly a metre of snow has fallen in califorinia, as the us state endures its ninth successive storm in three weeks. at least 19 people have been killed in the bad weather since the start of december and a state of emergency has been declared. 0ur west coast correspondent sophie long has the latest. in the few short hours between the last storm and the next, people do their best to mitigate the damage and shore up their defences. some are forced to venture out on foot. roads to their homes, cut off by mudslides and boulders the size of cars that have

tumbled down the mountain during one of so many storms, they're starting to lose count. tom and diana latimer�*s daughter has bought them medication and supplies. it could be months before vehicle access to their house is restored. their power went out and the water main broke. and then my dad was trying to go down into the canyon on their property to fix the water main and got stuck. and so all that kind of worried me. and i was in the house and i couldn't hear him yell, but he finally got out. he was yelling for help. oh, wow! you got caught? yeah, it was just - about two feet of muck. the cause of the storm parade, something meteorologists call atmospheric rivers. you can see them on satellite images flowing thousands of miles from the tropics into california, like rivers in the sky. this is not a new phenomenon. but now there's another factor at play. climate change is warming the atmosphere across the whole world. and what that basically means

is we're seeing more extreme events on both sides of the spectrum, both really severe droughts and really severe rain events, simply because the atmosphere is able to hold more water when it rains and then it dries out and is warmer when it's not raining. the lull in the storm provided a brief opportunity for the more adventurous to assess the erosion. the extreme weather has been so unrelenting for so long, there are fears that even when the rain stops, the dangers it's caused will continue. i've seen a lot of potentiality for continued trees falling and continued mudslides. so it's scary looking up at this world that's above you that could potentially come crashing down. i guess we'lljust have to see what that's like. i'm not scared, but i am disappointed and sad for our community that continues to be devastated by these very severe storm accidents. for now people here and across california brace themselves once

more for the next river in the sky to make landfall. sophie long, bbc news, santa barbara. one little boy from durham has been putting in some practice for his potential future career in policing. this is harry. when officers saw how much he loved the new electric police bike he got for christmas, they decided to pay him a visit. in that brilliant mcgree isn't that brilliant? harry was only too happy to show off his new toy and did a stirling job of leading the full patrol down his street. how cool is that, harry? ajob for how cool is that, harry? a “ob for life! he has i how cool is that, harry? a “ob for life! he has been * how cool is that, harry? ajob for life! he has been recruited. - how cool is that, harry? ajob for| life! he has been recruited. lovely to sin , life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing. about _ life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing, about when _ life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing, about when you _ life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing, about when you get - life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing, about when you get on - life! he has been recruited. lovely to sing, about when you get on a l to sing, about when you get on a monday morning. did you know it is blue monday this morning? everyone feels a bit sad and all of your new years resolutions have gone away, i don't agree with that. we

years resolutions have gone away, i don't agree with that.— don't agree with that. we have got har . don't agree with that. we have got harry- and — don't agree with that. we have got harry. and carol, _ don't agree with that. we have got harry. and carol, and _ don't agree with that. we have got harry. and carol, and we - don't agree with that. we have got harry. and carol, and we have - don't agree with that. we have got harry. and carol, and we have all. harry. and carol, and we have all dressed in _ harry. and carol, and we have all dressed in blue together, - dressed in blue together, cyclically! is dressed in blue together, cyclically!— dressed in blue together, clicall! , . , dressed in blue together, clicall! , ., , [fl cyclically! is that the map blue? it will be a minute! _ temperatures are set to drop in the next couple of hours. for the rest of the week, the weather will be cold, frosty, the risk of snow and ice and at times it is going to be windy. some of us waking up to rain, sleet and snow in the south, snow coming through scotland into northern england, snow showers into parts of wales, and significant snow in the north—west of scotland. through the morning we will find the band of rain, sleet and snow will pull away to the south—east. the band coming out of scotland and northern england since south, we could see some wintry showers in midlands and east anglia, and more significant snow coming in across

the north and scotland. it will be a windy day, dry weather and sunshine, feeling very cold. colder than it was yesterday. as we head through the evening and overnight, this new system comes into the south—west bringing rain, sleetand system comes into the south—west bringing rain, sleet and snow at lower levels, across devon and cornwall and the channel islands. further significant accumulations of snow across northern scotland and wintry showers. you want to see blue on the chart, here it is, it is going to be cold with a widespread frost, ice and the potential for mine in the north of scotland. the 2-10 in mine in the north of scotland. the 2—10 in the north of scotland. winter is back. 2-10 in the north of scotland. winter is back.— 2-10 in the north of scotland. winter is back. yes, it will be cold all week and _ winter is back. yes, it will be cold all week and then _ winter is back. yes, it will be cold all week and then temperatures i winter is back. yes, it will be cold l all week and then temperatures will go all week and then temperatures will 9° up all week and then temperatures will go up next weekend and be above average. charities are warning that the extra debt some families have taken on over christmas, could take years to repay. stepchange said more people asked

for their advice on the first day after the festive break, than on any day in 2022. this comes as a poll conducted for bbc news, shows that the cost of living crisis, is a major concern for most of us. nina is looking into this. good morning, this is ajanuary snapshot about how people are feeling about their finances in the year ahead. a lot of it is not that surprising but it is concerning. high prices for energy, food costs soaring — we always knew it was going to be a particularly hard christmas for lots of households. now a bbc poll of more than 4,000 adults carried out for bbc news, morning live and rip off britain shows how hard it's been. of those surveyed last week, just under half said they used credit to fund at least some

of their christmas spending with about a third of those saying they are not confident they'll be able to pay it back. worries around bills are part of most people's lives now. more than 80% of respondents said they are concerned by the rising cost of living. and with further strains on the economy, the survey indicates two fifths of people are now worried about potentially losing theirjob this year. more and more households are struggling with just getting by, the very basics. the bbc�*s cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been to west yorkshire to talk to parents. it's show time at the castleford tigers dance class. and like so many people, parents here are working hard to make sure their children still have something to cheer about while keeping a lid on spending. for me, it's the shopping, the bills. you try... something that you used to get for £3.50, for some chicken breasts, are now £4.50. and if you're doing that,

that's a big thing for me. nearly half the people in our survey said they changed where they shopped to try and save money. and when it comes to the girls and things like, they've gone previous years and we've not had to say no to them. but now we are having to say no because obviously for the kids, they all think, well, everything's free. christmas is always a big spending point. but with budgets already stretched with the basics, 31% of people told us they spent less than planned this christmas. but it's not easy for those with children. i personally sometimes feel the pressure of social media and you see all your friends doing stuff with all their children doing this, doing that, and sometimes it's a bit overwhelming. and i had to say, no, i'm only doing a few things over christmas period. activies? yeah, like so going to see santa or going to see the lights or doing something christmassy. but i did cut it down a lot this year. nearly half of those surveyed said

they'd paid for at least some christmas spending on credit. nowadays, who does carry cash? so you're spending on your card and it's literallyjust a tap for everything and you don't realise how much you're spending. and almost a third of that group said they're not confident they'll be able to pay the debt back. more than half the people that we spoke to for this survey said in the last six months they've struggled to pay for essential bills for their household. so finding activities that are cheap and free, particularly for children, is becoming increasingly important for lots of people. whereas we might get a nicer pizza, we'd have to get a cheaper one and all those kind of things. you know, takeaways are just kind of a special treat now, rather than kind of once or twice a month. and so, yeah, there's some deliberate choices that we just had to make in terms of cutting back. for alistair, with three children at home, the energy bills have gone through the roof. it's kind of like november blankets. i'm not putting the heating on.

it's not going to happen. and he's not alone. in fact, nearly seven in ten people in our survey said they've turned the thermostat down on their heating this winter. households across the country are continuing to change habits and trim spending across almost every area of life. salami slicing the family cutbacks to keep the show on the road. coletta smith, bbc news in castleford. you can hear more about the bbc�*s cost of living poll on morning live at 9:15, and on rip off britain straight after, at 10am. what this survey also found was that two out of three respondents who are worried about the cost of living say it's having a negative affect on their mental health. we want to hear from you. what difficult decisions are you having to take? what sacrifices are you having to make?

maybe you could share some ideas you've found helpful in coping. if you have any questions, we'll also be speaking with a guest from a debt charityjust after eight o'clock. get in touch with your questions. you can e—mail us all tweet us. indications that energy prices will come down this year although no guarantee and the prime minister has said that cutting inflation will be a priority for him this yet but at the moment this year is looking even more difficult than last year, getting into debt, people, and not knowing if i can pay it back. it will be running through the morning so people keep watching. it will be running through the morning so people keep watching.— will be running through the morning so people keep watching. it might be comfortin: so people keep watching. it might be comforting to — so people keep watching. it might be comforting to say _ so people keep watching. it might be comforting to say that _ so people keep watching. it might be comforting to say that four _ so people keep watching. it might be comforting to say that four out - so people keep watching. it might be comforting to say that four out of - comforting to say that four out of five people are worried about cost of living, if you are worried, you are not alone to get in touch. thea;r

are not alone to get in touch. they are not alone to get in touch. they are looking — are not alone to get in touch. they are looking at _ are not alone to get in touch. they are looking at the _ are not alone to get in touch. they are looking at the health _ are looking at the health implications of the stress of dealing with the cost of living on morning live. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. people travelling to and from euston station this morning, will notice a larger police presence than usual, because of the shooting at the weekend, on a neighbouring road. a seven year—old girl sustained life—changing injuries, and five others were injured after the shooting on saturday afternoon at st aloyisius church. they were attending a memorial service for a woman who died of leukaemia and her mother. one man has been arrested. passengers using south western railway services are being warned to expect severe disruption for most of this week. it's after a landslip at the weekend which left the track on the line from london to southampton

exposed and damaged. major changes to rail routes are in place as repairs are carried out. the most likely causes that the embankment is saturated after several days of heavy rain and a wet winter. at the moment it looks like that is the cause rather than any other form of intervention. a man aged in his 60s has been arrested after traces of uranium were found at heathrow airport last month. it follows a search by counter—terrorism officers of an address in cheshire at the weekend. the man was arrested under section nine of the terrorism act, which covers the making and possession of radioactive devices and materials. he's been released on bail. let's take a look at the tubes now.

0n the roads, you can expect to see gritters early this week, as national highways says it's preparing for temperatures to drop. motorists are being asked give the lorries extra space and to allow more time forjourneys, as roads may be icy. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a cold start. 0vernight we have had some rain, which has fallen as sleet, and a little bit of snow on higher ground. you can see the low pressure nudging the rain into the colder air. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for snow, valid until eight o'clock in surrey and parts of kent. that will clear away. it is largely falling wintry over the higher ground, rain elsewhere. showers to follow, but some sunshine, and temperatures between two and four celsius. it is going to feel cold today. now overnight, colder still. it's dry and it's clear. anything that's fallen this morning is likely to freeze. so, the potential there for some ice first thing on tuesday morning.

widespread frost, minimum temperature potentially down at —8. as we head into tuesday, we have still got this northerly flow. it is still going to feel very cold. but it's largely dry. this colder air is going to stay with us right the way through this week. so, daytime temperatures staying in single figures. night—time temperatures below zero. so, expect frost as you wake up in the morning. i'm back in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfastjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... after thor the walrus made his way to the british coast last month, the public is being asked to help count the animals for a new conservation project. we'll have more just before seven.

former teacher turned comedian guz khan will be with us in the studio to chat about what we can expect from his new stand up tour. and how does taking a road trip in the middle of winter, in a convertible car, while topless, sound to you? well, that's what a group of dads have achieved, to raise money for a mental health charity. we'll speak to one of them just after nine. and don't worry — he'll be fully clothed! later today, we'll find out whether teachers in england and wales will go on strike, in a row over pay. it's the first time the headteacher�*s union has ever voted on industrial action. in scotland, strikes have already taken place, with more planned. 0ur education correspondent elaine dunkley has been to one primary school in manchester, to hear why they feel action is necessary. say hello, everybody.

hello. for 16 years, ms 0fford has been the head here at birchfield primary in manchester dictionary. have you got your dictionary? i'm relentlessly positive day to day, but this is the worst crisis it's been since i can remember. it seems that every year since the pandemic has got worse and worse. but things were bad before the pandemic. there you go, sweetheart. 0h! miss 0fford is also the regional secretary for the teaching union, the national association of headteachers, and says over the years, the pressures and demands on staff have increased, but pay hasn't. some teachers have had to sell their cars. there's a lot of teachers that live a long way away from school. 0bviously, for those teachers, the rise in fuel costs has has been staggering. and it's not a profession that gets paid overtime, so you can't work yourself out of it. teachers often say they don't do

thisjob for the money, but to make a difference. who knows any of those words? as rewarding as teaching is, jamie lang, a member of the national education union, is prepared to go on strike for better pay. i feel like i came into the job knowing that the pay wasn't the best in the world. but i would say, like, 20 years in the job, the pay progression hasn't reflected the reality. so cyrenaica is a region of north africa, now known as libya. once the kids go home, then it's deep into kind of assessment and planning. so it's always a late night, no matter what, really, every day of the week. teachers in england and wales have been awarded a 5% pay rise by the government, but it's coming out of existing school budgets. before summer we had a balanced budget with a small £9,000 surplus. when we got back after the summer, it was a £94,000 deficit because we had to pay for the pay award for for our staff.

can you fill it to the top? here, tight budgets are leading to difficult decisions. the school has a nursery, which it subsidises to give all three year olds a full time place. the deputy head is a member of the national association of headteachers, and is worried about the impact on children if the school can no longer afford to do this. we'll make a little space for you. there you go _ we know that the full time j education, the high quality provision, opportunities for speech and language development, social| interaction, all contributes. so for them to be in every day, it's really important. _ there are also concerns about staff leaving the profession. recruiting teaching assistants is a struggle. i've appointed teaching assistants at interview, and then when they found out what the pay is actually going to be, they've come back to me and said, no, i can't work for that money.

they can earn more working at costa or tesco's, and that's what they're doing. the government says it's investing an extra £2 billion this year and next, and is making the highest pay awards in a generation — 5% for experienced teachers, and more for those early in their careers. how do you feel about the idea of going on strike? nobody wants to go on strike, but things have got to such a situation that schools will be struggling to provide a satisfactory education, and none of us want to be in that position. the government says it will continue talks with teaching unions. it comes after nine out of ten members of the nasuwt who voted, wanted strikes. but the union failed to secure enough support to go ahead because of turnout. but with the results of the largest teaching union, the neu, and the naht expected later today, there could still be picket lines on playgrounds in england and wales.

elaine dunkley, bbc news in manchester. it is 6:33am. plenty more on that story throughout the morning. but before that, john has got a sport. this time last year at the australian open it was all about vaccines. this year we are talking about the tennis. we are talking about the tennis. we will be talking about novak djokovic when he features. it is brit watch this morning. smiles for emma raducanu, in contrast to what felt like a few days ago when she went out of that tournament in auckland, when she was in tears thinking she wasn't going to play. she has travelled out there and came through her opening—round match. and jack draper is playing rafa nadal. draper said he loved nadal so much back in the day, he would copy his sleeveless shirt look. he is not doing it today. they are

going toe to toe at the moment. we can get the latest from melbourne. good morning. the first grand slam of the year. the headline news on day one — victory for emma raducanu, despite those injury concerns. and jack draper going toe to toe with rafa nadal, the defending champion currently. shaima khalil is there. morning. good news certainly as far as those brits are concerned, certainly emma raducanu, and a thriller betweenjack draper and rafael nadal, what is the latest? that's right. we werejust rafael nadal, what is the latest? that's right. we were just in the rod laver arena watching rafael nadal and jack draper. it is not getting any easierfor nadal and jack draper. it is not getting any easier for rafael nadal. jack draper has been on him from the first set. he barely won the first set, rafael nadal. then it was one set, rafael nadal. then it was one set each. we are on to the third set with 5-4 set each. we are on to the third set with 5—4 to rafael nadal and jack draper on serve. they are basically on serve. it is neck and neck. it is

getting pretty uncomfortable for nadal and quite interesting forjack draper. a huge day for him facing the defending champion. rafael nadal has had a rough streak in the second half of the season. he lost six of his last seven games and he said he felt vulnerable against jack draper. he said he played well, he is growing fast, and that he lost most of his games. he felt uncomfortable going into that game. we will see what happens. in the end, happy chappie, as emma raducanu tweeted earlier today, after winning in less than one and hours, 81 minutes, to be precise. she is into the second round. good news for the brits. not so good news for nick kyrgios, who had to pull out of the australian open mike cracked it open micro. he was devastated. this is his home tournament. a, , this is his home tournament. many thanks for that. _ this is his home tournament. many thanks for that. the _

this is his home tournament. many thanks for that. the big _ this is his home tournament. many thanks for that. the big news - this is his home tournament. many thanks for that. the big news as well this morning, nick kyrgios pulling out, one of the home favourites. good news for two of those five brits in action. kyle edmund is one of the other brits playing today, he is out already. we will keep across jack draper this morning. judd trump won snooker�*s first big prize of the year, the masters at alexandra palace. with it came quarter of a million pounds in prize money. he beat mark williams in a hard fought match that almost went the full distance, to claim this title for the second time. the mark of a great champion is one who can win when they are not at their best. judd trump said he was lucky to be in the final at alexandra palace, let alone to win it. he felt mike williams, aiming to become the oldest masters champion at 47, become the oldest masters champion at a7, was the favourite. at first it looked like the welshman would prove him right as he got off to a sensational start, claiming the opening frame with a century. but neither were able to impose themselves on a match that ebbed and

flowed from big breaks to mistakes, that saw the lead changed hands several times. as the tension rose between the two, the pretty snooker dried up. both were guilty of missing good chances. and one frame dragged on for almost an hour. after that, to the delight of the fans, williams recorded his third century of the match. but instead of sending him towards a victory, itjust spurred trump on. he capitalised on his opponent's errors. as the finish came within sight, the englishman started to enjoy himself, whipping the crowd up and finishing with a flourish. ,, ., ., , ., the crowd up and finishing with a flourish. ,, ., . , ., , flourish. should have been out first round, flourish. should have been out first round. should _ flourish. should have been out first round, should have _ flourish. should have been out first round, should have been _ flourish. should have been out first round, should have been out - flourish. should have been out first| round, should have been out second round, should have been out second round, should have lost this one! i am like a cat, i am. but no, honestly, it's easy to say, but the way i played this week, not my best, this is my best ever performance to grind out to win this.— grind out to win this. when he won the title four—

grind out to win this. when he won the title four years _ grind out to win this. when he won the title four years ago, _ grind out to win this. when he won the title four years ago, it - grind out to win this. when he won the title four years ago, it was - grind out to win this. when he won the title four years ago, it was the | the title four years ago, it was the springboard to becoming world champion. he will be hoping it proves to be another career defining win. nikparast, bbc news. judd trump using every one of his nine lives to win that one. the arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale was kicked by a spectator after his side beat tottenham in the north london derby. the incident happened at full—time. richarlison, the tottenham player, initially approached him. as ramsden retreated back towards his goal to collect his water bottle, someone emerged from the crowd, standing on the railings before kicking out. a pfa statement said these incidents are happening far too often and players have a right to be safe in their place at work. arsenal made it look comfortable. hugo lloris parried saka's everyday dos own net. martin owed a discovered a brilliant second goal. many are wondering if this could be arsenal's season to live the premier league title.

newcastle left it late to beat fulham 1—0. newcastle left it late to beat fulham1—0. that newcastle left it late to beat fulham 1—0. that win newcastle left it late to beat fulham1—0. that win moves them back into third place in the table. chelsea, having announced another new signing, got a much—needed win against crystal palace. 1—0 for them. how they needed that after the recent poor run. rangers came from behind to beat ten man aberdeen at hampden park, to set up a scottish league cup final meeting with old firm rivals celtic. kemar roofe broke aberdeen hearts in the first half of extra time. that came after goals from bojan miovski and ryanjack cancelled each other out during the 90 minutes. chelsea scored a late equaliser to maintain a three point lead at the top of the wsl, holding arsenal to a 1—1 draw almost a7,000 tickets were sold for the game at the emirates, and the home side went ahead after almost an hour through kim little's penalty. it looked as if that would be enough to secure all three points until sam kerr's 89th minute goal.

eddiejones is set to make a dramatic return as head coach of australia just weeks after being sacked by england. jones, who was dismissed by the rfu in december, will replace the outgoing head coach dave rennie, who was given his marching orders after australia finished 2022 with a record of four wins and nine defeats, their worst performance since 1958. jones previously coached the wallabies between 2001 and 2005, leading them to the 2003 world cup final on home soil, when they lost to england. interesting, isn't it? switching from england to australia so soon with the world cup around the corner. but he is going to go there. he knows it well. he was in charge in 2003, when he took them to the final. imagine that rivalry now with steve borthwick in charge of england. it is a little extra narrative. you start in australia and you finish in australia. beautiful symmetry. hollywood came to burnley yesterday, with the launch of

the new netflix film bank of dave, based on the life of a local businessman. it tells the story of how self—made millionaire dave fishwick fought to set up a community bank, following the 2008 financial crisis. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there, when the red carpet was rolled out. arriving at the premiere of a film about your life, burnley style. hello, everybody. how are you doing? dave fishwick made his millions from minibuses, so decided to turn up in one for the special screening of bank of dave at burnley�*s hollywood park. so, what do you think? about what? this bank thing? well, last time i checked, you sold minibuses. yeah, i know, but, you know, a bank that serves the whole community. the feel—good netflix film is based on the real life story of how dave took on the big banks, by using his fortune to launch what he called the bank of dave, lending more than £30 million to local burnley businesses,

changing many people's lives. but before i got to speak to him, one problem — security were unhappy, as his minibus was blocking the road and he had to pop out to move it. dave, in all my years of doing red carpets, i have never seen the person the film is named after, having to move their minibus due to dodgy parking. i should have shoved it in a bit further! but theyjust gave me a shout — somebody�*s pulling in there. but, the thing is, people say, come in a limo, to an event like this. but why? just show who's the boss. how much does today mean to you? oh, it's so exciting. to have a movie about your life — because normally you're dead when a biopic has been made about you. but i'm alive, i'm here! you know, i'm living the dream. so, i lent out... ..just over a million quid. a million pounds. can you guess how many of those loans went bad? taking on the role of dave,

rory kinnear, who played tanner in the last fourjames bond films. this is a bit different — from bond to burnley? well, there you are. yeah, and what great a place for this film to start than right in the centre of burnley. and, yeah, i wouldn't have missed it for the world. and what are the essentials to playing dave? well, we're lucky to share a similar kind of look. so, there wasn't too much time in make up, which i'm always happy about it, but also just that relentless energy and that ability to never hear the word no. dave was in control of every aspect of the event, insisting there wouldn'tjust be popcorn, but pies. and he had invited many of the businesses who had benefited from his loans. oh, it's a massive, big deal. burnley doesn't see things like this every day of the week. _ we're great people. this is a great area. and to have a boost of something like this in the area is fantastic. tomorrow i'll be putting - a radiator on or a floor down on a boat, or something. so, from this to that, it's unbelievable. -

i'm gobsmacked. now dave is banking on the story of his life winning hearts and bringing about real change. i want people to be inspired by this. if you put a bank of dave, all lending 30 or £a0 million, like we have done, to each one of their communities, community banking run by the community to benefit the community, that would be awesome. colin paterson, bbc news, burnley. thanks, everybody. he's coming in later. we better get the carp are required. i know, we better get ready. the real life dave is going to be here later, along with the director of the film. that is ten minutes to nine. we need a feel—good film to watch on this blue monday. and some feel good weather from carol. can you help us? do you know what? there is some sunshine. quite a bit. it is a cold start. worth mentioning

that across england at the moment there are almost 100 flood warnings in force. there is one in wales as well. today we have got some rain, sleet and snow in the forecast. it is a cold start. —8 in dalwhinnie at the moment. plus six in plymouth and also in st helier. wherever you are, if you arejust also in st helier. wherever you are, if you are just stepping out, bear that in mind. as we go through the rest of this week, it is going to remain cold and frosty by day and also by night. still the risk of snow in the forecast. there will be some winter sunshine as well. at times it is also going to be windy. a mixture of rain, sleet and snow in the south—east. another band of snow coming out of scotland into northern england. wintry showers from the irish sea into wales and cheshire. then we run into significant snow in the north and west of scotland. if we pick that up, if we start in the south east, through the day the rain, sleet and snow will push off

towards france. the rain, sleet and snow, mostly slow at the moment, heading south across scotland and england, fragmenting. some wintry showers across the midlands. further wintry showers across northern ireland and through northern west england and wales. a significant snowfall at low levels across the north and west of scotland. in between, there will be some blue skies. wherever you are today, it is going to be windy. the wind easing later. it is going to feel cold. temperatures are lower than yesterday. if you are exposed to the elements, especially in the wind, it will feel colder than these temperatures suggest, which is roughly one to 8 degrees north to south. through this evening and overnight, once again, like this morning, there is good the risk of ice. a lot of clear skies. another system in across the southwest will bring in some rain, sleet and snow across devon and cornwall, and also the channel islands. we will have more significant snow across the north and west of scotland. and snow

showers blowing in across parts of south—west scotland, northern ireland, north—west england and north—west wales. temperatures tonight, brace yourself, —10 in parts of the highlands. if we have got a lying snow, temperatures could also get as low as minus ten. these generally are what we are looking at. everywhere below freezing. a widespread, hard frost. the risk of ice. tomorrow, where we have got the rain, sleet and snow across devon and cornwall, that pulls into the channel islands. a lot of dry weather. still some snow showers coming into northern ireland, northern england and wales. and still snow across scotland. you wanted some good news. it is going to be sunny. and it is not raining quite as much for most people. no, not as last week, or even the weekend for some. that is good news. thank you. do you

remember thaw the walrus? you could never really forget him. thor the walrus captivated residents of southampton, scarborough and blyth last month, when he made a very rare appearance on the english coast. and sort of terrified people, i think. why he travelled so far from home remains a mystery. but scientists are using satellite technology to track others like him — and they want your help. jonah fisher has more. the way he was all curled up was so cute. like, he almost looked like a little pussycat. it's been an extraordinary last month for molly gray. you don't really expect to get a call for a walrus! of course, it wasn't actually thor who picked up the phone, but molly's job is to protect marine mammals, so she was kept closely informed as this rarest of uk visitor criss—crossed the channel and made his way round the coast.

so he was in dieppe, and then in brittany, then came over to southampton, went back to dieppe, and then went up to scarborough. and then he was last sighted in blythe in northumberland. as he hauled himself out onto beaches and into harbours, it was molly and her colleagues who made the crowds keep their distance from the two—tusked, one tonne wandering walrus. he didn't really seem to be bothered by the people at all. so yeah, he just snuggled down just for another rest. say hello to the adventurous walrus named thor. there's been an unusual visitor to one hampshire beach. - in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed. but thor didn't really care. he vanished into the north sea before the festivities were due to start. no one's seen thor for more than ten days. so the hope is he's now on his way back to the arctic. but questions remain as to what he was doing here, and whether it was in any way

linked to climate change. we'll probably never know why thor came to the shores of the uk. he's a vagrant. that means a species that has left its normal range. he may have been foraging for new food sources. we simply don't know. however, we do know that in the arctic, the walrus, and many other species, are facing the full reality of the climate crisis. so, the arctic is warming about three times as fast as the rest of the planet. sea ice, that's frozen ocean, is in very rapid decline. it's perhaps the most visible sign of the climate crisis on our planet. and sea ice is critical habitat for walrus. knowing how many walruses there are, and how the melting of the arctic sea ice is affecting them, is vital for efforts to protect them.

so rod, than a team from the wwf and the british antarctic survey, travelled to the arctic circle last summer. their aim, to count walruses and to cross reference their findings with satellite images. if we don't have information about them, then we don't know if they're adapting to their changing environment. we don't know if they're doing ok, if their number are decreasing. technology can help conservation, possibly, for all the animals that live in remote places. it's going to help us understand so much more. walrus from space! and this is where you come in. we are creating a 21st century detective story, and you could be the detective. we want you... two years ago, thousands of people helped the wwf to go through half a million satellite images, spotting the ones with walruses in them. now it's time for the next phase

on the wwf website — counting them. so, with this counting campaign what we're asking people to do is, either put a point when you can see walrus, like here, because they're quite spread out, you can see each individual walrus. so we just set that option and then put points around. and what is the value of getting normal people to count walruses? for us, it's because the arctic is big. and so we have a lot of satellite images to go through. and with the first campaign, which was a search campaign, we've seen the value of it. we've been able to go through it much quicker than if it was just one person. and are you offering a special prize if someone spots thor? we should do one! but, to be honest, if it's satellite images, we can spot walrus, but identifying individuals, good luck. yeah, exactly. that's advanced level walrus detective work. this one could be thor. that one could be thor. i don't know. but i know they're all walruses! jonah fisher, bbc news.

ever seen one? no. now we can speak to dr peter fretwell from the british antarctic survey. how can we help? so, if you go on to the wwf website and search for a walrus from space, you will be able to get onto the app, which allows you to count the walrus for us, which is extremely useful and important to know the populations of these charismatic beasts. i am these charismatic beasts. i am cufious these charismatic beasts. i am curious to _ these charismatic beasts. i am curious to know, _ these charismatic beasts. i am curious to know, why - these charismatic beasts. i am curious to know, why do - these charismatic beasts. i am curious to know, why do you . these charismatic beasts. i am curious to know, why do you want us mere mortals, not the biggest experts in walruses, why is it important that we help rather than people with specialised knowledge? well, there are a couple of reasons. the first is that the row money walrus to count, we had half a million images. they were all

counted by the public last year. that dog was only a couple of months. forjust a small team, half a million is far too many. by using the public, by using citizen scientists, we can get thousands of people to count. that makes the process much quicker. but also, it gets the message out to people as well about walrus and about climate change and about how the arctic is changing. ! change and about how the arctic is chanauin. ., , , , changing. i am 'ust slightly concerned _ changing. i am 'ust slightly concerned that _ changing. i am just slightly concerned that i _ changing. i am just slightly concerned that i might - changing. i am just slightly concerned that i might not| changing. i am just slightly . concerned that i might not get changing. i am just slightly - concerned that i might not get the wrong —— right thing, that i might be counting calories or seals, rather than walruses? in be counting calories or seals, rather than walruses?- be counting calories or seals, rather than walruses? in this case we have only _ rather than walruses? in this case we have only put _ rather than walruses? in this case we have only put into _ rather than walruses? in this case we have only put into the - rather than walruses? in this case l we have only put into the computer of the images that we know have got walrus on. there are a limited number. the ones we have found, have been isolated from the counters last year. we have put those into the computer. you can see them. there is training to take you through how to count them. what a walrus looks like

in an image. then you can go and practice before you actually start adding real data to our science. find adding real data to our science. and peter, adding real data to our science. and peter. what — adding real data to our science. and peter. what is _ adding real data to our science. and peter, what is it about a walrus that everybody seems to love? whenever one lands are now sure is, we get very excited. they end up on the television like thor. what is it about this particular animal that is so special? about this particular animal that is so secial? ~ , about this particular animal that is so special?— so special? well, they are so charismatic, _ so special? well, they are so charismatic, there _ so special? well, they are so charismatic, there are - so special? well, they are so charismatic, there are so - so special? well, they are so | charismatic, there are so big. so special? well, they are so - charismatic, there are so big. those tasks, you don't see those tusks on any other animal. they have lots of characteristics which make them really, really interesting and really, really interesting and really, really interesting and really, really special. besides that, they are really rare in the uk shores. we may get one or sometimes two year. such a big animal. much bigger than the seals you will see around the coastline. probably by far the largest mammal species you might see in the uk, wildlife mammal species. it is a really special event when one turns up.

i am much safer to count them on your laptop rather than in the flesh because they are quite dangerous up close? , ., ., close? oh, yeah, we would never su: est close? oh, yeah, we would never suggest you _ close? oh, yeah, we would never suggest you go — close? oh, yeah, we would never suggest you go near _ close? oh, yeah, we would never suggest you go near one - close? oh, yeah, we would never suggest you go near one of - close? oh, yeah, we would never| suggest you go near one of them. close? oh, yeah, we would never. suggest you go near one of them. if you do see one on the beach, stay away. they are not aggressive if you do stay away. they won't chase you. don't go near to them. they can certainly cause damage. they are very large animals.— very large animals. peta, 'ust remind i very large animals. peta, 'ust remind us, iffi very large animals. peta, 'ust remind us, if anybody is h very large animals. peta, just - remind us, if anybody is watching this morning and wants to get involved, what should they do? {30 this morning and wants to get involved, what should they do? go on to the wwf website, _ involved, what should they do? go on to the wwf website, or _ involved, what should they do? go on to the wwf website, or search - involved, what should they do? (if? m to the wwf website, or search walrus from space on the internet. the citizen science lab allows you to count walrus. it is great fun as well. please go on and help us become walrus detectives. you are sa in: become walrus detectives. you are saying walrus. _ become walrus detectives. you are saying walrus, floral, _ become walrus detectives. you are saying walrus, floral, i _ become walrus detectives. you are saying walrus, floral, i was - become walrus detectives. you are saying walrus, floral, i was saying l saying walrus, floral, i was saying walruses. but it is walrus? == walruses. but it is walrus? --

lural. walruses. but it is walrus? -- plural- well. _ walruses. but it is walrus? » plural. well, walrus or walruses. you are probably right, in bbc speak, walruses is probably the correct term. both are used equally. i think you are more likely to be right, to be honest! thank you for joining us. we will catch up with you when the results come in. i did worry slightly when i did say the word walruses. it didn't sound white. —— quite right. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. people travelling to and from euston station this morning will notice a larger police presence than usual, because of a shooting at the weekend on a nearby road. a seven year—old girl sustained life—changing injuries and five others were injured after the shooting on saturday

afternoon at st aloyisius church. they were attending a memorial service for a woman who died of leukemia and her mother. a 22—year—old man was arrested in barnet yesterday afternoon. molly russell's father has criticised social media companies for what he calls their "underwhelming" response to a coroner's call to prevent future deaths. the 1a—year—old from harrow took her own life in 2017 after viewing suicide and self—harm content online. a coroner concluded molly died while suffering from the "negative effects" of online content. ian russell said social media firms' responses indicated a "business as usual approach". passengers using south western railway services are being warned to expect severe disruption for most of this week. it's after a landslip at the weekend which left the track on the line from london to southampton exposed and damaged. major changes to rail routes are in place as repairs are carried out.

a man aged in his 60s has been arrested after traces of uranium were found at heathrow airport last month. it follows a search by counter—terrorism officers of an address in cheshire at the weekend. the man was arrested under section nine of the terrorism act which covers the making and possession of radioactive devices and materials. he's been released on bail. let's take a look at the tubes now. on the london overground, there's no service between romford and upminster due to late finish to engineering work. elsewhere a good service. on the roads, you can expect to see gritters early this week as national highways says it's preparing for temperatures to drop. motorists are being asked give gritting lorries extra space and to allow more time forjourneys as roads may be icy. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a cold start. overnight we have had some rain, which has fallen as sleet, and a little bit of snow on higher ground. you can see the low pressure nudging the rain into the colder air.

the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for snow, valid until eight o'clock in surrey and parts of kent. that will clear away. it is largely falling wintry over the higher ground, rain elsewhere. showers to follow, but some sunshine, and temperatures between two and four celsius. it is going to feel cold today. now overnight, colder still. it's dry and it's clear. anything that's fallen this morning is likely to freeze. so, the potential there for some ice first thing on tuesday morning. widespread frost, minimum temperature potentially down at —8. as we head into tuesday, we have still got this northerly flow. it is still going to feel very cold. but it's largely dry. this colder air is going to stay with us right the way through this week. so, daytime temperatures staying in single figures. night—time temperatures below zero. so, expect frost as you wake up in the morning. that's it — back tojon and sally.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a 22 year—old—man is arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a seven—year—old girl is seriously injured in a drive—by shooting outside a london church. rescue workers in nepal resume their search for victims of a plane crash, which it's believed killed all 72 people on board. the christmas debt hangover. as a charity warns some households will take years to pay off their festive borrowing, a bbc survey finds more than four in five of us are concerned about rising costs. a winning start for britain's emma raducanu at the australian open. five british players feature on the opening day, we'll have the latest. he's a former teacher turned television star who's on the hunt for new talent. guz khan, the creator of the comedy

show, man like mobeen, will be here. good morning. after the very wet but mild conditions of late, the weather this week is more typically wintry, widespread frost, the risk of ice, cold and some of us will see some snow. it's monday the 16th of january. a man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, after a drive—by shooting in london left a seven—year—old girl in a critical condition. five other people were injured in the incident, which happened outside a catholic church, during a memorial service on saturday. frances read reports. a drive—by shooting in broad daylight in one of the busiest boroughs of london, hitting four women and two children. as yet, no motives are understood. this was already a difficult day for those attending the church here in euston. they were here for

a memorial service. this video was taken after the shooting outside. people scrambling to get away from danger. these, the women whose lives they were trying to celebrate. sara sanchez, who described herself as a proud british columbian, and had recently died from cancer, and her mother, fresia ibarra, who had died just weeks before. a gofundme page had been set up for sara's treatment. but what we don't know is why anyone would want to fire into a crowd at the end of their memorial. i can promise that we are doing everything we can to identify and bring to justice those who were responsible for this attack. the investigation is being led by the met�*s specialist crime command. we have a significant number of specialist detectives and local officers working around the clock, but we also need the public�*s help. it's that help that may now be crucial. this, the type of car

they are looking for, that police think the shots were fired from. but the way in which this happened has concerned many. the mayor of london are among those who have tweeted about what happened. sadiq khan said... and police will stay in this area until people feel safe again. frances read, bbc news. frances read is at the scene this morning. good the scene this morning. morning. this arrest is a significant good morning. this arrest is a significant development? yes. good morning. this arrest is a significant development? yes, it is siunificant. significant development? yes, it is significant. police _ significant development? yes, it is significant. police say _ significant development? yes, it is significant. police say that - significant development? yes, it is significant. police say that a - significant. police say that a 22—year—old man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, that apparently happened yesterday, police had stopped a car in the barnett area of north london and thatis barnett area of north london and that is where they say they held the

man. they have not given us any more details and they say they are not likely to give any more details over the course of today. i thought i would tell you a little bit about where we are. we are just across the street from euston station, this is a really busy area of london. there are schools nearby. that's what is so shocking to people and frightening, that this happened in broad daylight on saturday lunchtime. that's what has been so frightening. this is not a statistically an area with lots of gum problems, a 12—year—old injured and now out of hospital thankfully, but a seven—year—old is in a serious but a seven—year—old is in a serious but stable condition and everyone is just hoping they recover well. thank ou, just hoping they recover well. thank you. frances- _ nepal is observing a national day of mourning for the country's worst air disaster in three decades. at least 68 people died when a yeti airlines flight from the capital kathmandu, to the tourist town of pokhara crashed close to the runway yesterday. our south asia correspondent,

rajini vaidyanathan, reports. footage thought to show the final moments of yeti airlines flight 691. first, you see the plane veer off course. then you hear it. a raging inferno. the twin engine plane crashed into a gorge close to the tourist town of pokhara minutes before it was due to land at the recently opened airport there. translation: we heard a loud, i thunderous crash and raced outside to see what had happened. we saw a lot of smoke and realised it was a plane crash and we rushed to the site. chaos and confusion as some sprayed water to douse the flames. but efforts to save the 72 on board were in vain. translation: security agencies have to accept this challenge. _

we are actively working to retrieve and identify the bodies as soon as possible and hand them over to the families. some of the victims have been identified. the plane's co—pilot, anju khatiwada, and journalist tribhuvan paudel. his brother told the bbc he felt airlines in nepal don't take safety issues seriously. it's unclear still what caused the crash, but this himalayan nation has a tragic history of fatal airline accidents. as the nation mourns, some are asking if enough is being done to ensure the country's skies are safe. in the last few decades, hundreds have died in air crashes in nepal. as families grieve, they also want answers. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, kathmandu. police in england and wales could be allowed to intervene in protests before they cause serious disruption, under new government plans.

the proposals will have to be approved by mps and peers first but have already attracted criticism from human rights groups. ione wells has more. no new oil! walking slowly may not be that loud, nor violent or aggressive, but it's the kind of protest that the government now argues is disruptive enough that police should have the power to shut it down. its proposed changes would mean police wouldn't need to wait for a protest to get disruptive and escalate before they shut them down. police would also not need to treat a series of protests by the same group as stand—alone incidents, so campaigns over a period of days or weeks could be seen as enough to warrant police intervention. if passed, this would give police more power to shut down protest groups like insulate britain and just stop oil. the amendments that we're introducing in the lords respond to a request from the police to clarify the threshold this above which it is right

for the police to intervene. of course, we as a government fully respect the right to protest, but that does need to be properly balanced with the right of the general public to go about their day—to—day lives. human rights groups have criticised the idea. we have to see these changes for what they are, a government attempt to clamp down on any resistance, on any voice of opposition, and instead to make it impossible for us to stand up to power, for us to make our voices heard when the government do something that we don't agree with. the government will outline its planned changes to this new public order bill today. it would need to pass through parliament before becoming law. labour have opposed the proposed law from the start and say the prime minister should talk more about prosecuting criminals than protests. ione wells, bbc news. let's get more on this now with our chief political correspondent, nick eardley. good morning, nick. what chance is

there that the government will get this through parliament? there has been criticism from all sides. there has been, been criticism from all sides. there has been. jon. _ been criticism from all sides. there has been, jon, it— been criticism from all sides. there has been, jon, it is— been criticism from all sides. there has been, jon, it is controversial. l has been, jon, it is controversial. the question is whether it gets the right balance between the right to protest and the right and you go about your everyday life without being affected by a protest. i think there is a good chance that the government will get it to parliament because they have a pretty comfortable majority in the commons and most conservatives agree with this. there will be a big argument about whether the balance is being struck. we have heard human rights groups say that this sets a dangerous precedent, it gives the police too much power, they already have quite significant powers to clamp down on protests which verge on being illegal. the argument we are hearing from the government this morning is twofold. firstly, they think the police want a lot more clarity on what they can and cannot do. the police have welcomed these

proposals this morning. the second thing we have heard directly from the prime minister, from rishi sunak, is that he does not think the right to protest is absolute. that you should just automatically have the right to every protest you want to carry out. so instead he wants to bring this into create a better balance. a couple of things, i don't think that the debate on this is going to be short, i think you will hear a lot from rights groups and some members of the house of lords, they think this goes too far. secondly, will it work? just stopped 0il, secondly, will it work? just stopped oil, a group that has caused a lot of protests disruption especially in london say they will continue whatever happens with this legislation.— legislation. strikes are still dominating _ legislation. strikes are still dominating the _ legislation. strikes are still dominating the political- legislation. strikes are still- dominating the political agenda and the government still planning to get this legislation through which is not banning strikes but restricting the impact of strikes in the future

yes, it would introduce minimum service levels where unions have to provide a certain level of service in some key industries. we have talked about _ in some key industries. we have talked about this _ in some key industries. we have talked about this quite - in some key industries. we have talked about this quite a - in some key industries. we have talked about this quite a lot - in some key industries. we have talked about this quite a lot on | talked about this quite a lot on breakfast but this will take a while to come in, so the strikes we have been talking about it feels like every day at the moment at the moment, it will not affect them, it could be months or longer before this is on the statute book. in the meantime it looks like strikes in some sectors could get even worse. we are going to get some teacher union ballot results today, for england i think there is a good chance that will lead to strikes in some schools in england, in scotland, we are seeing even more strikes in scotland schools over the next few days. when it comes to health, we were chatting last week, jon, about some signs of some movement on pay from the government. there has been nothing concrete yet, no talks planned, no offer on the

table, nothing specific is being bandied about in government so the nursing strikes later this week in england look set to go ahead. the one area of potentially a glimmer of hope, we like to try and find one, is on the railways. those talks have been going pretty well and there is some hope that maybe there could be a deal with some of the unions on pat’- a deal with some of the unions on pay. that's not guaranteed. it's not happened yet. when it comes to other sectors like education and health, it does not look great. it sectors like education and health, it does not look great.— it does not look great. it will be an important — it does not look great. it will be an important week, _ it does not look great. it will be an important week, thank - it does not look great. it will be an important week, thank you l it does not look great. it will be i an important week, thank you very much. we will bring you a little bit of sunshine here. it is blue monday. this is harry, leading a quartet of real police officers behind, he got that little police electric

motorbike for christmas and when the guysin motorbike for christmas and when the guys in the local force heard about it, they said, let's go on patrol around the neighbourhood. let’s it, they said, let's go on patrol around the neighbourhood. let's look at harry again — around the neighbourhood. let's look at harry again because _ around the neighbourhood. let's look at harry again because we _ around the neighbourhood. let's look at harry again because we cannot - around the neighbourhood. let's look at harry again because we cannot see this in. he was only too happy to show off his new toy, leading the way. show off his new toy, leading the wa . ., ., ., , way. he loved it, well done, harry, we need to — way. he loved it, well done, harry, we need to talk— way. he loved it, well done, harry, we need to talk to _ way. he loved it, well done, harry, we need to talk to him. _ way. he loved it, well done, harry, we need to talk to him. morning, i we need to talk to him. morning, rive us a we need to talk to him. morning, give us a call! — he would tell us that the roads are icy, and carol can also tell us because it is winter is back, it is freezing. absolutely right, we have had some wet weather and mild temperatures but now we are seeing something more representative of the time of year. this week will be cold and frosty, widespread frosts, some of us will see some snow. at the moment we have rain, sleet and snow in the south—east. through the next few hours that is going to continue to pull away towards the near continent but it will leave a lot of cloud in

its wake. showers across south—west england, wales and northern england, some of those are wintry, significant snow will continue to fragment. snow at lower levels in the north and west of scotland. as the north and west of scotland. as the rain moves south across england, the rain moves south across england, the band will break up, one or two wintry flurries in the midlands. temperatures today between one and 8 degrees. it is going to be windy wherever you are but the winds will ease as we go through the day. a lot of sunshine and clear skies, that will lead us into this evening as well. a lot of clear skies but the next system comes in from the south—west bringing some rain, sleet and snow into devon and cornwall and the channel islands, more snow across the north and west of scotland and snow showers on the breeze but these are the overnight lows. it could hit —10 in parts of the highlands. we have been warned, thank you.

more western countries could soon supply weapons to ukraine following the uk's commitment to send 1a tanks to the front line. nato's secretary general said he expected more countries to offer help in the near future after saturday's russian missile strike on an apartment building in dnipro which left 30 people dead. andrew harding reports. yet another ukrainian apartment block devoured by a huge russian missile. in the morning, rescue workers in the city of dnipro were still bringing out a few more survivors. a young woman, katerina, lifted carefully from the ruins and into the freezing daylight. she and her neighbours victims of a brutal and blundering russian campaign that shows no signs of easing. further east in the donbas, we drive towards the front lines through more towns and villages

targeted daily by the kremlin's artillery. and yet, civilians still cling on here. "aren't you scared?" i ask. "sure, wouldn't you be?" he replies. "how can we not be scared living in the donbas?" "it's terrifying," she adds, "especially for the children." "we've got used to it." but russia's military is struggling too. even closer to the front in territory recently liberated by ukrainian forces, we come across acres of destroyed russian hardware. the russians have experienced so many losses in the past few months, and yet despite all this, they still have far more men, far more equipment than the ukrainians do, which is why the fate of this conflict still hangs very much in the balance. to tip that balance, ukraine needs more western weapons like this one.

we've been given rare access to a powerful british—supplied rocket launcher hidden in a forest. as we arrive, the unit is rushing to prepare for another mission. they're getting ready to fire now for the third time this morning, attacking russian targets along the front line just a few kilometres from here. these weapons, these foreign weapons have made an extraordinary difference for ukraine in this conflict, but it's not enough any more. a hurried launch, then an even quicker departure before russian artillery tries to target our position. back in the forest, the commander, face hidden, talks of a catastrophic shortage of equipment, of tanks, weapons and more basic supplies.

"western help has got us this far," he says, but we can't liberate more territory without a lot more assistance." back in the rubble of dnipro, the search for survivors has continued. rescue workers shouting out, "is anyone there?" then, yes, when a small voice is heard. and another woman is brought to safety or what passes for safety here after almost a year of war. andrew harding, bbc news, ukraine. a grim situation there over the weekend. former british army lieutenant colonel and defence expert glen grantjoins us now from riga. good morning. can we talk about these tanks that the uk government is promising to give to ukraine? how much difference could they make on the ground? in

much difference could they make on the ground?— the ground? in military terms, robabl the ground? in military terms, probably not — the ground? in military terms, probably not that _ the ground? in military terms, probably not that much. - the ground? in military terms, i probably not that much. although the ground? in military terms, - probably not that much. although it depends how they are used. if they are used as the spearhead of an attack, with a lot of other vehicles, armoured vehicles and support weapons, then they could be actually quite important. but i think it's the political aspect of this which is the important point. germany has been effectively blocking tanks going to countries, and britain is now taking a lead and pushing the international community to actually overcome the german resistance and put tanks in. and they are really needed as you heard from andrew. j they are really needed as you heard from andrew-— from andrew. i guess after that british commitment _ from andrew. i guess after that british commitment at - from andrew. i guess after that british commitment at the - from andrew. i guess after that - british commitment at the weekend, nato announced that they were stepping up more and expecting more of other so—called western nations, do you think something has changed? yes, i do. do you think something has changed? yes, ido. but do you think something has changed? yes, i do. but that still doesn't mean that chancellor scholz is going to agree to leopards coming. there

will clearly be an embarrassment in germany if britain put tanks in and germany if britain put tanks in and germany is seen to be lagging behind and not actually playing her part in nato and the european union. 50 is nato and the european union. so is this pressure _ nato and the european union. so is this pressure on _ nato and the european union. so is this pressure on germany and all parties, do you think germany will then have to provide some sort of hardware, thanks? that then have to provide some sort of hardware, thanks?— hardware, thanks? that is a good ruestion. hardware, thanks? that is a good question- i'm _ hardware, thanks? that is a good question. i'm not— hardware, thanks? that is a good question. i'm not going _ hardware, thanks? that is a good question. i'm not going to - hardware, thanks? that is a good j question. i'm not going to answer and say yes, because chancellor scholz has been so difficult before about things. he mayjust continue to be so. his motives are unclear, whether they are political or whether they are political or whether they are something to do with russia. but i would not put money on him saying yet at the moment, this week.— money on him saying yet at the moment, this week. britain has committed _ moment, this week. britain has committed tanks, _ moment, this week. britain has committed tanks, that - moment, this week. britain has committed tanks, that in - moment, this week. britain has committed tanks, that in a - moment, this week. britain has committed tanks, that in a way| moment, this week. britain has - committed tanks, that in a way makes us rather vulnerable in this, or more vulnerable? in 20, i think probably the reverse. i think there

is nothing russia respects more than strength. bhd is nothing russia respects more than strenuth. �* ,, ., , strength. and russia will be looking with 0 en strength. and russia will be looking with open eyes _ strength. and russia will be looking with open eyes and _ strength. and russia will be looking with open eyes and amazement - with open eyes and amazement actually at some of the weakness of some of the countries around them doing nothing. they are going to be frightened of britain because they know that britain take things seriously. know that britain take things seriousl . �* , ., ., seriously. but is there a risk that they might _ seriously. but is there a risk that they might see — seriously. but is there a risk that they might see us _ seriously. but is there a risk that they might see us now _ seriously. but is there a risk that they might see us now as - seriously. but is there a risk that they might see us now as being l seriously. but is there a risk that - they might see us now as being even more involved in this contract, conflict, more involved in with ukraine? ., , , ., conflict, more involved in with ukraine? ., , ., ., ukraine? no, because we are all involved anyway. _ ukraine? no, because we are all involved anyway. russia - ukraine? no, because we are all involved anyway. russia has - ukraine? no, because we are all| involved anyway. russia has been thinking may have been fighting nato since the beginning of the major operation in february. they have been telling people on television that they are fighting nato and there are british, american and nato troops on the front line so this will not be any change to them at all. they willjust understand that there is a bit more pressure coming in. j there is a bit more pressure coming in. ., ., there is a bit more pressure coming in. ~ . ., ., there is a bit more pressure coming in. ~' . . . ~' in. i think what we are all thinking wherever we _ in. i think what we are all thinking wherever we hear _ in. i think what we are all thinking wherever we hear the _ in. i think what we are all thinking wherever we hear the latest - in. i think what we are all thinking wherever we hear the latest from | wherever we hear the latest from ukraine is, how long can this go on? do the events, these military

commitments of the last couple of days make it in any way likely that this could be over sooner? trio. days make it in any way likely that this could be over sooner? no, no. what we will _ this could be over sooner? no, no. what we will give _ this could be over sooner? no, no. what we will give them _ this could be over sooner? no, no. what we will give them from - this could be over sooner? no, no. what we will give them from the i what we will give them from the current figures will be enough to probably hold back russia as it is at the moment. but if they go for a mobilisation of half a million people in the spring, which they are talking about, then ukraine has got a major, major battle. personally, i believe that the politicians are underestimating this whole problem by a factor of ten at least. they are trying to do it in drip drip drip but it's not going to work. we have got to take this thing seriously if we are actually going to stop russia.— seriously if we are actually going to sto russia. ., ,, , ., , . to stop russia. thank you very much, former lieutenant _ to stop russia. thank you very much, former lieutenant colonel _ to stop russia. thank you very much, former lieutenant colonel glen - to stop russia. thank you very much, former lieutenant colonel glen grant| former lieutenant colonel glen grant joining us from riga. romanian police are expanding their investigation of former kick—boxer andrew tate. over the weekend, they seized a fleet of luxury cars and raided a luxury villa north of the capital. investigators have been looking into allegations that the british—american citizen

was running a human trafficking operation from his compound in bucharest. our correspondent lucy williamson has this report. weeks after police came for their owner, they returned for his cars. the power of a ferrari paralysed in the grip of a dowdy police truck. insurance against any future compensation claims from victims. but also a sign that investigators here are confident. whatever the truth about life behind these walls, its secrets are now being scrutinised by investigators. this fleet of luxury cars, the toys of a successful businessman, or the proceeds of a trafficking ring. police raided seven more properties last week, including this villa owned by the tates near the carpathian mountains. neighbours say it was fully renovated last year with a swimming pool added. one neighbour, an electrician, says the builders asked him

to help rewire the place. when they explained what they wanted, i told them that's way beyond what i know how to do. the house is extremely luxurious with things that people like us can't even dare to dream of. if you're living in the western world, this is probably a0% of the reason i moved to romania. in an online video, andrew tate said he moved to romania in 2017, in part for what he saw as its relaxed approach to sexual assault claims. police want to know whether he and his brother tristan lured women here with promises of a relationship before forcing them to work online in adult chat rooms. they're also investigating an allegation of rape. i've never seen any of them being aggressive. police have identified six women as potential victims, but last week,

two of those women publicly denied any mistreatment by the tate brothers. no, i've never been threatened. if i had been, i wouldn't have been stupid enough to stay in that house. i have a tattoo on my left arm that says tate girl, which i got out of respect for them. andrew tate's reputation hangs on this case, but romania's does too. its message, that trafficking claims will be investigated no matter how rich or famous you are. lucy williamson, bbc news, bucharest. charities are warning that the extra debt some families have taken on over christmas could take years to repay. stepchange said more people asked for their advice on the first day after the festive break, than on any day in 2022. it comes as a poll conducted for bbc news, shows that the cost of living crisis is a major concern for most of us. nina is looking into this.

that's not a massive surprise but the figures are really interesting. that's right. this is a poll of more than a000 people in the uk, being conducted by bbc news, morning live, rip—off britain. it demonstrates how endemic worries are around money. four out of five people have overall concerns about rising costs of living, within that two thirds of those surveyed said it had a detrimental effect on their mental and all physical health. that's really important. and two fifths of people, a0% of people say they are worried that in the year ahead because of the state of the economy, they are set to lose theirjob. there is a lot going on in peoples heads, a lot of anxiety around cash. we asked for e—mails earlier and they have been really powerful. julie says, i am finding it really hard on minimum wage and i live

alone, is a struggle to pay for everything on my own, ill already get reduced food and clothes, my mental health is getting a lot worse. this one we found powerful, we are struggling for the first time ever, we have missed mortgage payments, we both work full—time, we have no leisure or any other spend, we have not had the heating on, the houseis we have not had the heating on, the house is multi and it feels endless. i remember the recession in the 90s, we had food in the cupboard back then, i am terrified that we are going to be left wanting and our child will be. elaine says, i want to send a tip with managing spend, keep a tally, ask for receipts, keep a balance, it feels tedious but it makes you feel all more in control. it sounds simple, don'tjust tap away with the card. people are keeping their spreadsheets, there is not enough money for the overheads,

thatis not enough money for the overheads, that is what this poll shows. we will go into more detail later on but it's great to hear from the audience on this because what we are learning from this poll is that four out of five people, most people are feeling it at the moment. that survey was _ feeling it at the moment. that survey was done _ feeling it at the moment. that survey was done by _ feeling it at the moment. that survey was done by us - feeling it at the moment. that survey was done by us and - feeling it at the moment. that survey was done by us and morning live and rip—off britain, they have some tips on dealing with the stress and pressures?— and pressures? yes, they will going into detail about _ and pressures? yes, they will going into detail about how _ and pressures? yes, they will going into detail about how this _ and pressures? yes, they will going into detail about how this anxiety i into detail about how this anxiety is manifesting with people, how they physically feel because of these worries. ., , physically feel because of these worries. . , , ., worries. that is coming up after breakfast- _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm asad ahmad. people travelling to and from euston station this morning will notice a larger police presence than usual, because of a shooting outside a church at the weekend on a nearby road.

a seven year—old girl sustained life—changing injuries, and five others were injured, after the shooting on saturday afternoon at st aloysius church. they were attending a memorial service for a woman who died of leukaemia, and her mother. a 22 year—old man was arrested in barnet yesterday afternoon. molly russell's father has criticised social media companies for what he calls their underwhelming response to a coroner's call to prevent future deaths. the 1a—year—old, from harrow, took her own life in 2017, after viewing suicide and self—harm content online. a coroner concluded molly died while suffering from the negative effects of online content. ian russell said social media firms' responses indicated a business as usual approach. passengers using south western railway services are being warned to expect severe disruption for most of this week. it's after a landslip at the weekend, which left the track on the line from london to southampton exposed and damaged. major changes to rail routes are in place

as repairs are carried out. a man aged in his 60s has been arrested after traces of uranium were found at heathrow airport last month. it follows a search by counter—terrorism officers of an address in cheshire at the weekend. the man was arrested under section nine of the terrorism act, which covers the making and possession of radioactive devices and materials. he's been released on bail. let's take a look at the tubes now. on the london overground, there's no service between romford and upminster due to late finish to engineering work. elsewhere, a good service. on the roads, you can expect to see gritters early this week, as national highways says it's preparing for temperatures to drop. motorists are being asked give gritting lorries extra space, and to allow more time forjourneys as roads may be icy. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a cold start. overnight we have had some rain, which has fallen as sleet, and a little bit of snow on higher ground.

you can see the low pressure nudging the rain into the colder air. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for snow, valid until eight o'clock in surrey and parts of kent. that will clear away. it is largely falling wintry over the higher ground, rain elsewhere. showers to follow, but some sunshine, and temperatures between two and four celsius. it is going to feel cold today. now overnight, colder still. it's dry and it's clear. anything that's fallen this morning is likely to freeze. so, the potential there for some ice first thing on tuesday morning. widespread frost, minimum temperature potentially down at —8. as we head into tuesday, we have still got this northerly flow. it is still going to feel very cold. but it's largely dry. this colder air is going to stay with us right the way through this week. so, daytime temperatures staying in single figures. night—time temperatures below zero. so, expect frost as you wake up in the morning. i'm back in an hour. bye for now.

hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. with record delays for ambulances and long waits at a&e, official figures show the nhs is facing its toughest winter yet. bbc panorama has been meeting the doctors and nurses who are re—thinking how they deliver healthcare, to try to ease the pressure on the service. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. 91—year—old ted has been feeling unwell for some time. but he wants to stay at home. hello, i'm one of the doctors from the hospital. how are you? i'm happy. so this professor from thejohn radcliffe hospital in oxford has come to see him. i am going to need to listen to your heart and your lungs and have a scan. new technology means he and his team

carry rapid blood tests, heart monitoring and an ultrasound that plugs straight into his mobile phone. ted's heart is not pumping properly. this isn't squeezing very well at all. that is the problem. usually ted would be tested and treated in hospital. but after a quick discussion with a heart specialist, he is given the intravenous drugs he needs whilst sitting in his armchair. we can assess you, we can diagnose you, and, with the right support, we can treat you at home if that's your choice. we are not replacing the hospital. this is not about the death of a hospital. it's like the rebirth of a hospital. this treatment helped ted stay at home as long as possible. but his family say in the end they couldn't find enough care staff to help them cope as he deteriorated. he died in a hospice a few weeks later. for initiatives like hospital at home to work more widely, staff shortages in both health

and social care would need to be tackled. but the team says patients welcomed the choice. in hull, they say they are also improving care and easing nhs purchase. mary is here for a full body and life mot. she was referred after three falls. after seeing a doctor, pharmacist, physio and social worker, her medication is adjusted as it may be increasing her risk of falling. the more people that get a chance to come here, the better. the centre says their patients have fewer hospital and gp visits, with the biggest impact among the freighters. for those patients deemed to be frequent flyers, so, three or more emergency department attendance in the last six months, we've reduced those attendances by over 50%. and that's not by chance. if we can invest time and energy

into trying to prevent the episode of acute care ever being needed, then it pays for itself, both in time, but financially as well. but more importantly, from the patient�*s perspective. the government says the nhs is introducing virtual awards, using technology to support patients in their own homes, and investing billions of pounds extra in adult social care. alison holt, bbc news. we can speak to alison about this in more detail now. morning. we saw some of the measures being put in place at the moment if you try to ease the pressure. what did you see that work?— you try to ease the pressure. what did you see that work? well, one of the thin . s did you see that work? well, one of the things that _ did you see that work? well, one of the things that really _ did you see that work? well, one of the things that really struck - did you see that work? well, one of the things that really struck me - did you see that work? well, one of the things that really struck me was that these work services that were built around the patient, where that person is living. so, in their home or their community. rather than around hospital. it gave them time with doctors and nurses to work out

what was going on in their lives. that was something they really appreciated. and again, the staff that we spoke to enjoyed it because i think it gave them, allowed them to make care as good as possible for that patient. so, that was really interesting and exciting to see. fiend interesting and exciting to see. and did ou interesting and exciting to see. and did you notice any stay at home for as long as possible, but sometimes a patient me —— may feel more secure in hospital. did you find any patients who perhaps did not want to stay at home? j perhaps did not want to stay at home? ., ., _ , home? i have to say, the patients we saw had chosen _ home? i have to say, the patients we saw had chosen that _ home? i have to say, the patients we saw had chosen that way _ home? i have to say, the patients we saw had chosen that way of _ home? i have to say, the patients we saw had chosen that way of being - saw had chosen that way of being cared for. but i am sure there are patients who feel that it's better for them to be in hospital. there will be situations where it's far more appropriate for them to be there because of the scale and level of care they need. and one of the

things that was emphasised to us was that this is choice. it is not saying you have to do this. it is saying you have to do this. it is saying we will treat you where it is best for you. and that can often be better for the best for you. and that can often be betterfor the nhs. but it does raise issues, as i mentioned in my report, it does raise issues around staffing levels. there are 165,000 unfilled social care jobs in england. and if you are doing more in the community, that puts more on the families. and they will need back up, they will need to support. and getting that social care can be very tricky and difficult. although the government says it is investing in adult social care, putting billions of pounds extra income and that it billions of pounds extra income and thatitis billions of pounds extra income and that it is also, there are also record numbers of health staff in the nhs at the moment. fiend record numbers of health staff in the nhs at the moment.- record numbers of health staff in the nhs at the moment. and as you have 'ust the nhs at the moment. and as you have just touched _ the nhs at the moment. and as you have just touched on, _ the nhs at the moment. and as you have just touched on, obviously - the nhs at the moment. and as you have just touched on, obviously the | have just touched on, obviously the nhs has a shortage of staff at the

moment. when you spoke to staff, how did they explain how actually travelling around to see people on an individual case to case basis, how does that fit in with the rest of their work? on a practical level i imagine it takes them so long to get to places? tithe i imagine it takes them so long to get to places?— i imagine it takes them so long to get to places? one of my questions to the professor _ get to places? one of my questions to the professor was, _ get to places? one of my questions to the professor was, surely - get to places? one of my questions to the professor was, surely you - get to places? one of my questions| to the professor was, surely you can see more people if you're in a hospital and they come to you rather than you going to them? the point that he made was, overall, when you looked at the costs, that it worked out that there were more savings for the nhs. taking all those different bits of equipment with him, the ultrasound, the ecg, the blood tests, doing everything around the patient, that overall he believed it

was an efficient way of working. but again, we come back to staffing. it is a very different way of working. and at a time of crisis it is difficult to shift the way that you do things away from the hospital into the community. i would imagine there would be clinicians who feel thatis there would be clinicians who feel that is not right for them as well. so, it's really interesting, both projects were really interesting. the energy and enthusiasm of the people involved was wonderful to see. i spent so much of my time reporting on difficulties and crises and so on. they are still there, obviously they are still there, but nevertheless, there was an enthusiasm amongst the staff, trying to do things they felt were better for patients, that were built around patients, and help the nhs as well in the longer term.— in the longer term. alison, thank ou so in the longer term. alison, thank you so much _ in the longer term. alison, thank you so much for— in the longer term. alison, thank you so much for talking - in the longer term. alison, thank you so much for talking to - in the longer term. alison, thank you so much for talking to us - in the longer term. alison, thank| you so much for talking to us this morning. alison holt.

you can see more on tonight's panorama — �*the nhs crisis: can it be fixed' on bbc one at 8pm. it is 20 to eight. thank you for joining us. john has been keeping a night on the sport, and the australian open. five bridge? five in action today. i think the expression say it all. emma raducanu is through. she cried off court, she was in tears when she thought an ankle injury would keep out of the australian open, but she has travelled there and she is through. we saw a drop —— jack draper in action against ruff and adele. he has gone out. disappointing for him. there are hopes he could potentially have produced something. annabel croft is with us. good morning. a tough opening draw forjack draper against rafael nadal, but he could have produced an upset? it rafael nadal, but he could have produced an upset?— produced an upset? it certainly looked like _ produced an upset? it certainly looked like that. _ produced an upset? it certainly looked like that. the _ produced an upset? it certainly looked like that. the fact - produced an upset? it certainly looked like that. the fact he i looked like that. the fact he stressed nadalfor

looked like that. the fact he stressed nadal for almost three and a half hours, and it was nip and talk, he was showing everybodyjust how talented he is. he is only 21 years of age. he has got his ranking up years of age. he has got his ranking up from 262 last year into the a0s. he is an exciting player to watch. massive forehand, huge left—handed serve. it comes to the net and volleys. nadalwas serve. it comes to the net and volleys. nadal was looking very shaky for quite a lot of this match. then suddenly, physically, jackjust faltered. he cramped in the legs. a treatment. he kept getting robert downs at the change of ends. —— robert downss. he was having abdominal issues. there was one moment he couldn't move at all. that was the end of it. it shows you how tough it is to take on such a great champion of the best—of—5 sets. it is i was going to be tricky. despite being one of the rising star of british tennis at the moment, it is tough?

he is an exciting prospect for the future. he is going to be a great hope for us in britain. he took a set off djokovic a couple of years ago in the first round at wimbledon. he has beaten some top players. he is disappointed. we could see that at the end of the match but i think years a great future. we have to talk emma raducanu. who would have predicted this? everybody was saying potentially she would not be able to play because of the injury, but to come through in the opening round with a victory, she will be delighted? she opening round with a victory, she will be delighted?— will be delighted? she has to be very happy _ will be delighted? she has to be very happy with _ will be delighted? she has to be very happy with how _ will be delighted? she has to be very happy with how she - will be delighted? she has to be very happy with how she has - will be delighted? she has to be - very happy with how she has played. she had beaten her opponent before. it was a tougher match. there was so much pressure on her shoulder every time she plays. —— there is. they are watching every single practice session. it wasn't the best lead up. she didn't have enough time on the court tennis —wise. she said she was thrilled that her team got her back on the court to even be able to compete because she had that leg problem. but actually, what i saw of

her today, problem. but actually, what i saw of hertoday, i problem. but actually, what i saw of her today, i thought she was playing beautifully, she was on top of the ball, hitting an early, and she was playing aggressive tennis. i think she wants to get back to the tennis when she won the us open, when she was plain with freedom, enjoying herself out there, and perhaps not so burdened by the pressure. ifeel like this year there is going to be a little bit less pressure because of the bumpy road she had last year. there is less expectation. perhaps we will see freer tennis. she has got coco gauff in the next round. that is going to be exciting. i think coco gauff is worried about that one. b. think coco gauff is worried about that one. �* ., . , ., ., that one. a huge matchup for a second round _ that one. a huge matchup for a second round tie. _ that one. a huge matchup for a second round tie. cameron - that one. a huge matchup for a i second round tie. cameron norrie that one. a huge matchup for a - second round tie. cameron norrie in action this morning. we have seen kyle edmund go out. 12 months ago the big story was novak djokovic. he was deported from australia over his visa issues. slightly different talking point this time around with an injury hanging over him potentially, a potential problem? he has cancelled a training session. it would be so disappointing if he was

ruled out. we heard of this morning he had cancelled a practice session. each weekday hamstring in the lead up each weekday hamstring in the lead up event, which he ended up winning. even though he was match point down to sebastian korda. he knows his body better than anyone. but it is a concern because don't forget, in terms of the history of the sport, nadal is one ahead on 22, he is on 21. he was not allowed to play two of the grand slams last year, here in australia and have the us open. who knows whether he can play in the us open again? this is a hugely important tournament. he is going for his tenth title. you need to try to stay level with nadal in terms of that history. he is so hungry. he is always talking about, this is where it matters for him, in the grand slam. it would be massively disappointing if this hamstring does hamper him. he has got a good team around him. it is amazing what they can do to get on court. if around him. it is amazing what they can do to get on court.— can do to get on court. if there is onl one can do to get on court. if there is only one in _ can do to get on court. if there is only one in ten — can do to get on court. if there is only one in ten is _ can do to get on court. if there is only one in ten is better- can do to get on court. if there is only one in ten is better than - only one in ten is better than djokovic had knowing what their body

can do, he is incredible at that, isn't he? ~ , , . ., isn't he? well, he is such a perfectionist _ isn't he? well, he is such a perfectionist and _ isn't he? well, he is such a perfectionist and every - isn't he? well, he is such a i perfectionist and every single aspect of what he is doing. so, we know how keen he is about everything he puts into his body. it is almost like he is weighing everything out and he knows exactly what everything will do to give him the maximum performance. he treats his body like a formula 1 car. so, i think he knows better than anybody. and he also knows how to manage his body. the best—of—5 sets for the men in these events, it is seven matches in a two week period. that is extremely intense for anybody to be able to manage, which is why it is so tough to do what these guys do. let's see. the one thing they can't... i was talking to one of the physios at the end of last year, and they said the one thing the players can't estimate is the amount of mental energy. sometimes the emotion of the occasion gets taken out. i'm sure there's been a lot of emotion for

djokovic coming back to australia as well. we will have to see where he is at. let's hope the leg gets better. a lot of people will want to see him play. bhd better. a lot of people will want to see him play-— see him play. and kyrgios withdrawing _ see him play. and kyrgios withdrawing as _ see him play. and kyrgios withdrawing as well. - withdrawing as well. never dull. annabel, thank you. annabel is part of the commentary team on radio five sports extra every morning. thank you. judd trump won snooker�*s masters final last night. it was a case of not being at your best, but still winning, as he beat mark williams 10—8 at alexandra palace to lift the trophy for the second time. afterwards he said he'd used every one of his nine lives to stay in the tournament. should have been out first round, should have been out second round, should have lost this one! laughter. yeah, i'm like a cat, i am. but, no, honestly, it's say to say, but the way i played this week, not my best, this is my best ever performance to grind out to win this. the arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale was kicked by a spectator, after his side beat tottenham in the north london derby.

the incident at full time spoiled what was another impressive performance from the league leaders, one which has many wondering, is this to be their year? here's ben croucher. arsenal are getting used to the view from the top, something to savour, especially in your neighbour's back yard. we have a job where we can make a lot of people happy. and today we had that opportunity and i'm sure a lot of arsenal fans are really proud and happy today, to see the team, the way we played. the way they played was too hard for tottenham to handle. just ask hugo lloris. if bukayo saka's effort was well within his grasp, martin odegaard gave him no chance. 2—0, arsenal! arsenal's joy could barely be contained. spurs' anger overflowed. the fa and premier league condemned this kick on aaron ramsey. spurs said they would ban him immediately. further south, chelsea paraded £89 million worth of football at half—time against crystal palace. and gave mykhailo mudryk a glimpse

of how useful he'd be, with only kai havertz�*s goal to show from their 1—0 win, a result that does end a run of three straight defeats. they can afford few slip—ups in their chase for european football, as fulham's alexander mitrovic discovered, kicking the ball from one foot against the other, against the rules. and as newcastle showed, it's far better to use your head. wilson. isak! alexander isak�*s 89th minute winner taking newcastle third. but, like the rest, still playing catch up to arsenal. ben croucher, bbc news. rangers came from behind to beat 10—man aberdeen at hampden park, to set up a scottish league cup final meeting with old firm rivals celtic. kemar roofe broke aberdeen hearts in the first half of extra time. that came after goals from bojan miovski and ryanjack cancelled each other out during the 90 minutes. and tomorrow, we have got andy murray in action on day two of the australian open. and dan evans. it

will be interesting to see how many brits progress. great news for emma raducanu this morning. great to see. thank you. nearly ten to eight. here is carol. good morning. the weather this week is certainly going to be much colder than it was last week. widespread frost. the risk of ice. and also, some of us will see some snow. we have that combination already today. rain, sleet and snow in the south—east. snow moving out of scotland across northern ingot. that will continue its journey southwards. we have significant snow in the north and west of scotland at lower levels. if we pick up the rain, sleet and snow in the south—east, you could see how it moves away. snow in northern england sinks southwards. the snow across the north and west of scotland will persist. at times there will be some wintry showers across northern ireland and also coming through wales. as this system moves

southwards, it is going to fragment. you could see some wintry showers across, for example, the midlands. in between all of this there will be a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine. and it's going to be windy today. through the day the winds will tend to ease. it is going to feel cold if you are out and about, particularly so if you are in an area with lying snow. this evening and overnight at this next system comes in to the south—west, introducing some rain, sleet and snow across devon and cornwall, and also the channel islands. again, wintry showers coming in on the wind across the southwest. further snow showers across scotland. it is going to be a cold night. colder than last night. —10 in parts of the highlands. once again there is the risk of ice on untreated services and a widespread frost. hope it's not too chilly for you as you head to salford for our party tomorrow. i know, i can't wait. it would be lovely to be with you in the studio. have you got a party hat?

she has got several! bring it, carol, bring it. looking forward to it very much. did you everfind the sofa? ever find the sofa? well, not going to tell you right now. it is looking good. have you really? hang on, so you havejust have you really? hang on, so you have just told carol and everybody at home, and i have been asking you for days. i said it's looking good. i didn't tell you anything. —— tell her anything. tomorrow here on breakfast we'll be celebrating a very special birthday! on the 17th january, 1983, the first episode of breakfast time was aired. to celebrate our a0th anniversary, we'll be taking a trip down memory lane with some very special guests and a large dose of nostalgia. and you know that red sofa? the original red leather sofa? i said on air a couple original red leather sofa? i said on aira couple of original red leather sofa? i said on air a couple of weeks ago, i wonder where it is? where did it end up?

lots of you have been in touch. they asked me if i had anything better to do in my life. whose hand is that? that is my hand. what am i touching? is it leather? is it leather? i don't know. i am not going to confirm yet whether we have found it. but i found something. we are going to explain tomorrow morning. you are going to be wearing it. that is not myjacket, somebody has just suggested! i am not wearing it, no! the red leather sofa search, tomorrow morning. be there! are you going to bring it in with me? bring it in with me? i've turned it into a jacket! we will do it. tomorrow morning we have got special guests. we have got a cake. he's gone from teaching teenagers and posting comedy sketches online,

to being nominated for multiple awards and performing around the world. now, comedian guz khan is hitting the road again, with his brand new stand—up tour. let's take a look at him in action. we had my daughter, we had a baby boy. listen, listen, iwant to be real with you, ok? as a parent, i know it's probably not the most responsible thing to do by admitting this on tv, but he's my favourite, right? i can't help it. he's my favourite. big eyes, curly hair, he changed my life. a year into us having this baby boy, he developed a lisp. now, some of you might be thinking, well, a speech impediment, you've got to be careful with that. not with this guy. he worked out fine. when i go home from a long shift at work, it doesn't matter what time of the day or night it is, he runs down the stairs, he says, "oh, dads, oh, dads! dads, i missed you, man, i love you, dads." it's cute. the first couple of times he said that, i had to back him up, i said,

"yo, yo, listen, lickle man. dad—s!? come here. while i've been away, how many dads have been in this place?" guzjoins us now. good morning. iam good morning. i am a good morning. iam a big good morning. i am a big fan of the show. my mum is an even biggerfan. make it personal. pare show. my mum is an even bigger fan. make it personal.— show. my mum is an even bigger fan. make it personal._ a - make it personal. are you cold? a little bit. make it personal. are you cold? a little bit- we _ make it personal. are you cold? a little bit. we are _ make it personal. are you cold? a little bit. we are in _ make it personal. are you cold? a little bit. we are in manchester. i | little bit. we are in manchester. i am wearing a vest and it has got holes in it. am wearing a vest and it has got holes in it— holes in it. you look like you are not going _ holes in it. you look like you are not going to _ holes in it. you look like you are not going to stay? _ holes in it. you look like you are not going to stay? we're - holes in it. you look like you are not going to stay? we're not - holes in it. you look like you are | not going to stay? we're not here for lona , not going to stay? we're not here for long. are _ not going to stay? we're not here for long, are we? _ not going to stay? we're not here for long, are we? how— not going to stay? we're not here for long, are we? how are - not going to stay? we're not here for long, are we? how are you? i not going to stay? we're not here i for long, are we? how are you? are ou all for long, are we? how are you? are you all right? _ for long, are we? how are you? are you all right? we are good. seven, eight years ago, you are heading off to teach kids at this time? yes. eight years ago, you are heading off to teach kids at this time?— to teach kids at this time? yes, i was much _ to teach kids at this time? yes, i was much sleep _ to teach kids at this time? yes, i was much sleep you. _ to teach kids at this time? yes, i was much sleep you. no - to teach kids at this time? yes, i was much sleep you. no one - to teach kids at this time? yes, i i was much sleep you. no one checks to teach kids at this time? yes, i - was much sleep you. no one checks on that kind of stuff when you are a

teacher. as long as you are there, front facing, it doesn't matter what condition you are in, provided you can do the register, that's good. life has changed a lot since then. do you miss it? i do still miss teaching. i am still in coventry. all of the kids are used to teach, i shouted them. they are not massive fans of mind. i shouted them. they are not massive fans of mind-— fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you — fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you are — fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you are trying _ fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you are trying to _ fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you are trying to carry - fans of mind. i am sure they are. when you are trying to carry your shopping bags home, and you have me screaming out the window, you didn't pass your gcses, it is a bit of a stress! ., , , ., , ., stress! home is still coventry. you have been — stress! home is still coventry. you have been in _ stress! home is still coventry. you have been in hollywood, _ stress! home is still coventry. you have been in hollywood, haven't i stress! home is still coventry. you . have been in hollywood, haven't you? somebody invited me to hollywood in the middle of a pandemic. it was very unique. we ended up there. massive juxtaposition to coventry. a really interesting place. you learn new parts of yourself, new parts of the industry we are in. it was a unique experience. did the industry we are in. it was a unique experience.— the industry we are in. it was a unique experience. did you go full holl ood unique experience. did you go full hollywood when _ unique experience. did you go full hollywood when you _ unique experience. did you go full hollywood when you were - unique experience. did you go full

hollywood when you were there? | unique experience. did you go full. hollywood when you were there? no, absolutel hollywood when you were there? ihr, absolutely not. people reflect —— expecting coffee, clicking their fingers, bringing croissants. i didn't even know how to say that word properly! you know what i'm saying? word properly! you know what i'm sa in: ? ., , ., ., word properly! you know what i'm sa inc? ., ., , word properly! you know what i'm sa inc? ., i. ., , ., saying? how did you get from being a teacher to putting _ saying? how did you get from being a teacher to putting stuff _ saying? how did you get from being a teacher to putting stuff on _ saying? how did you get from being a teacher to putting stuff on youtube? | teacher to putting stuff on youtube? what was the lead from youtube to this? �* ., ., what was the lead from youtube to this? 1, ., 1, ., what was the lead from youtube to this? ., ., ., this? boredom. boredom and lesson ”lannin. this? boredom. boredom and lesson planning- the _ this? boredom. boredom and lesson planning. the combination _ this? boredom. boredom and lesson planning. the combination of - this? boredom. boredom and lesson planning. the combination of those i planning. the combination of those two things. teachers may be watching this when they shouldn't be right now, aware that your life is planning, marketing books. unfortunately, not much of it as giving attention to the kids, which is the fun part of the job. and so, me and my friend were hitting 30, we were like, we need to try something different. we tried it. and here i am. ., different. we tried it. and here i am, ., ,., . " different. we tried it. and here i am, ., . " ., different. we tried it. and here i am. ., ., ., ., ., am. now back out on the road again, on tour. am. now back out on the road again, on tour- in — am. now back out on the road again, on tour. in front _ am. now back out on the road again, on tour. in front of— am. now back out on the road again, on tour. in front of an _ am. now back out on the road again, on tour. in front of an audience - am. now back out on the road again, on tour. in front of an audience is - on tour. in front of an audience is it a bit like being on tour. in front of an audience is ita bit like being in on tour. in front of an audience is it a bit like being in front of a classroom of kids? for it a bit like being in front of a classroom of kids? for anybody who is a budding — classroom of kids? for anybody who is a budding comedian _ classroom of kids? for anybody who is a budding comedian anything, - classroom of kids? for anybody who is a budding comedian anything, go | is a budding comedian anything, go and become a supply teacher for a

term. there is nothing that manchester could give me in terms of pressure and a test like thursday afternoon in hsc. that is the real pressure, ladies and gentlemen! i definitely suggested. itruihat pressure, ladies and gentlemen! i definitely suggested.— pressure, ladies and gentlemen! i definitely suggested. what was that ressure definitely suggested. what was that pressure like? _ definitely suggested. what was that pressure like? if— definitely suggested. what was that pressure like? if it _ definitely suggested. what was that pressure like? if it was _ definitely suggested. what was that pressure like? if it was thursday - pressure like? if it was thursday afternoon, how would you keep the kids involved? i’d afternoon, how would you keep the kids involved?— kids involved? i'd confiscate all protractors- — kids involved? i'd confiscate all protractors. they _ kids involved? i'd confiscate all protractors. they are _ kids involved? i'd confiscate all protractors. they are very - kids involved? i'd confiscate all i protractors. they are very sharp. i don't want any shaggy, shaggy going on at the class. i don't want any shaggy, shaggy going on at the class.— on at the class. i am barely awake. phones? yeah. _ on at the class. i am barely awake. phones? yeah. some _ on at the class. i am barely awake. phones? yeah. some kids - on at the class. i am barely awake. phones? yeah. some kids were - on at the class. i am barely awake. i phones? yeah. some kids were really good at researching on their phone. be honest, that is how i did most of my career. on the fly. what does this mean? give me a minute. that's what it means. if you can use those tools as a benefit, that's fine. if you are snap chatting your boyfriend, let's leave it. could you sot boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? — boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? when _ boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? when you _ boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? when you got - boyfriend, let's leave it. could you spot that? when you got it - boyfriend, let's leave it. could you| spot that? when you got it working out what was going on? yes. spot that? when you got it working out what was going on? yes, because it would be a — out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per— out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee _ out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain _ out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain if- out what was going on? yes, because it would be a per fee grain if it - it would be a perfee grain if it was snapchat. somebody researching

the history of the united kingdom would be quite bored. somebody researching their boyfriend would be, yeah, man! haifa researching their boyfriend would be. yeah. man!— researching their boyfriend would be, yeah, man! researching their boyfriend would be, eah, man! ., . ., ., ., be, yeah, man! how much of that do ou brin: be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to — be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my _ be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my life - be, yeah, man! how much of that do you bring to the show? my life of- you bring to the show? my life of teachin: , you bring to the show? my life of teaching, there _ you bring to the show? my life of teaching, there is _ you bring to the show? my life of teaching, there is definitely - you bring to the show? my life of teaching, there is definitely a - teaching, there is definitely a little bit in there. this one is much more about who i am as a person, how i stumbled into this. there's a lot of people genuinely asked the question, how are you on television? it's a very valid question. it kind of explores exactly hour lives and how we got there. it exactly hour lives and how we got there. , ., ., ,, ., exactly hour lives and how we got there. , ., .«r ., . ., . there. it is about taking a chance, isn't it? of— there. it is about taking a chance, isn't it? of course. _ there. it is about taking a chance, isn't it? of course. life _ there. it is about taking a chance, isn't it? of course. life is - there. it is about taking a chance, isn't it? of course. life is short. i isn't it? of course. life is short. i've not isn't it? of course. life is short. i've got high _ isn't it? of course. life is short. i've got high blood _ isn't it? of course. life is short. i've got high blood pressure. . isn't it? of course. life is short. i i've got high blood pressure. who knows what is happening tomorrow? you need to take your coat off. this is true! say — you need to take your coat off. this is true! say hello _ you need to take your coat off. this is true! say hello to _ you need to take your coat off. this is true! say hello to your _ you need to take your coat off. this is true! say hello to your mum - you need to take your coat off. this is true! say hello to your mum if. is true! say hello to your mum if she is going _ is true! say hello to your mum if she is going to _ is true! say hello to your mum if she is going to be _ is true! say hello to your mum if she is going to be watching. - is true! say hello to your mum if. she is going to be watching. hello, mum. she is going to be watching. hello, mum- even — she is going to be watching. hello, mum. even though _ she is going to be watching. hello, mum. even though you _ she is going to be watching. hello, mum. even though you don't - she is going to be watching. hello, mum. even though you don't love | she is going to be watching. hello, - mum. even though you don't love me, i love you, mum. mum. even though you don't love me, i love you. mum-— i love you, mum. sorry. she loves ou, i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you. you — i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you. you know— i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you, you know that. _ i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you, you know that. i— i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you, you know that. i hope - i love you, mum. sorry. she loves you, you know that. i hope so. - i love you, mum. sorry. she loves| you, you know that. i hope so. i'm sure she is — you, you know that. i hope so. i'm sure she is massively _ you, you know that. i hope so. i'm sure she is massively proud. -

the guz khan live tour is on now, until the end of february. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a 22 year—old—man is arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a seven—year—old girl is seriously injured in a drive—by shooting outside a london church. rescuers say they have given up hope of finding survivors after nepal's worst air crash in decades. the christmas debt hangover. as a charity warns some households will take years to pay off their festive borriwng, a bbc survey finds more than four in five of us are concerned about rising costs. we put your worries to a debt expert. a winning start for britain's emma raducanu at the australian open. but british hopefuljack draper is out, beaten by the defending champion rafa nadal.

how you doing? the paparazzi descend on burnley for the premier of the bank of dave, the true story of how a businessman took on the big banks and won. so exciting. to have a movie about your life, because normally you are dead when a biopic has been made about you but i'm alive, i'm here, you know, i'm living the dream! it isa it is a cold and frosty start to the day—to—day with the risk of ice on untreated surfaces but for many of us it is going to be dry with winter sunshine. there is snow in the forecast and i will tell where it later. it's monday the 16th of january. a man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, after a drive—by shooting in london left a seven—year—old girl in a critical condition. five other people were injured in the incident, which happened outside a catholic church during a memorial service on saturday.

frances read reports. a drive—by shooting in broad daylight in one of the busiest boroughs of london, hitting four women and two children. as yet, no motives are understood. this was already a difficult day for those attending the church here in euston. they were here for a memorial service. this video was taken after the shooting outside. people scrambling to get away from danger. these, the women whose lives they were trying to celebrate. sara sanchez, who described herself as a proud british columbian, and had recently died from cancer, and her mother, fresia ibarra, who had died just weeks before. a gofundme page had been set up for sara's treatment. but what we don't know is why anyone would want to fire into a crowd at the end of their memorial. i can promise that we are doing everything we can to identify and bring to justice those who were responsible for this attack.

the investigation is being led by the met�*s specialist crime command. we have a significant number of specialist detectives and local officers working around the clock, but we also need the public�*s help. it's that help that may now be crucial. this, the type of car they are looking for, that police think the shots were fired from. but the way in which this happened has concerned many. the mayor of london are among those who have tweeted about what happened. sadiq khan said... and police will stay in this area until people feel safe again. frances read, bbc news. frances read is at the scene this morning.

frances, an arrest overnight, and still real shock in that community that something like this could happen there. that something like this could happen there-— that something like this could happen there. yes, absolutely. that's definitely _ happen there. yes, absolutely. that's definitely the _ happen there. yes, absolutely. that's definitely the case. - happen there. yes, absolutely. i that's definitely the case. police first of all with that arrest, have said that they have arrested a 22—year—old man on suspicion of attempted murder, scotland yard said that they stopped a car after a car was stopped in barnet in north london, and a man was held after that. they have not released any more details. you are quite right, real shock around here. it'sjust starting to get light at the moment and you can therefore really see just how shocking it would, for something like that to happen in broad daylight. we are right next to euston station, near schools, this is the main pathway between euston station and the pedestrian walkway through to king's cross. and i think that has been a really frightening for people because statistically speaking, this is not an area which is renowned for gun crime or

anything like that. which makes it all the war frightening for people. and yet, we see a 12—year—old who has now been thankfully released from hospital, injured by those gunshots, as well as a seven—year—old who is still in hospital, is said to be in a serious but stable condition. everyone hoping that they recover quickly. thank you very much for the update, frances. nepal is observing a national day of mourning for the country's worst air disaster in three decades. all 72 people on board are believed to have died when a yeti airlines flight from the capital kathmandu, to the tourist town of pokhara crashed close to the runway yesterday. our south asia correspondent rajini vaidyanathan is in pokhara for us this morning. we arejust we are just hearing that the cockpit voice recorder on the plain's black box had been found and you are right next to some of the wreckage right now? , , ., ., , ., . ~

now? yes, they have found the black box, fliuht now? yes, they have found the black box, flight recorder, _ now? yes, they have found the black box, flight recorder, as _ now? yes, they have found the black box, flight recorder, as the - box, flight recorder, as the investigation into how this crash happened continues. as you can see over my shoulder, you can see the wreckage, there are also hundreds of police officers from nepal police who are picking through the wreckage, trying to find out more about how this accident happened. the plane crashed into the gorge behind me, we are on the banks of the river here. it happened as it was approaching pokhara international airport. we have spoken to a spokesperson for the airport today who said that the weather conditions were good yesterday as the plane was making it approach. and the winds were normal as well. they did to tell us that the pilot and a last minute asked to switch to another runway, to land on. the authorities say that they did not have an issue with that so they gave him the all clear because there were no other planes in the airspace and the weather was good. but then suddenly, the plane crash landed, and then caught on fire. it

was a huge inferno which engulfed the body of the plane. you can still smell the smoke in the air. authorities say they believe everybody on board died, all 72, 68 passengers and four members of crew and some of those on board with young children. as you say, today is a national day of mourning here in nepal, a country which is no stranger to fair line accidents —— fatal airline accidents. stranger to fair line accidents -- fatal airline accidents.— stranger to fair line accidents -- fatal airline accidents. thank you very much _ fatal airline accidents. thank you very much indeed. _ police in england and wales could be allowed to intervene in protests before they cause serious disruption, under new government plans. the proposals will have to be approved by mps and peers first but have already attracted criticism from human rights groups. let's get more on this now with our chief political correspondent, nick eardley.

can the government get it through parliament if it is so controversial? i parliament if it is so controversial? ., , parliament if it is so controversial? ~ , , , controversial? i think they probably can, controversial? i think they probably can. because _ controversial? i think they probably can. because of _ controversial? i think they probably can, because of their _ controversial? i think they probably can, because of their fairly - can, because of their fairly comfortable majority in the house of commons. the argument you are going to hearfrom the prime minister is that there is no absolute right to protest. yes, it is an important democratic right but it needs to be balanced with the right to go about your everyday business without being disrupted by strikes. the government thinks that it has the backing of the public on this. what they are going to do is beef up the power is coming in this new legislation, even more than they have already planned to. police will be able to take pre—emptive action and shutdown protests before they become disruptive. police will also be able to look at a series of protests and consider them together rather them individual protest in and of

themselves. it does give the police considerably increased powers, they have welcomed it and said it provides more clarity. there has been a lot of criticism from some rights groups, liberty for example saying that this is a bad idea, a slippery slope. labour saying that police already have quite significant powers. and interestingly, one of the groups that has been responsible for some of the most disruptive protests like slow marches and closing down motorways, just stop oil, have said it is totalitarian and they are not going to stop anyway, this is not going to stop anyway, this is not going to stop anyway, this is not going to get in the way. the government will spend the next few weeks trying to get this through parliament and i think they probably will but there is a lot of criticism from some optimistic —— opposition groups and the protesters themselves say this will not stop them. thank ou ve say this will not stop them. thank you very much — say this will not stop them. thank you very much for _ say this will not stop them. thank you very much for now— say this will not stop them. thank you very much for now manic. - the death toll from the russian missile strike on an apartment block in ukraine has risen to 35.

nato's secretary general has said he expects more countries to offer help with weapons in the near future, after the uk committed to sending 1a tanks to the frontline. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is in kyiv. morning, james. 1a tanks, how significant is that number, is it enough? significant is that number, is it enou~h? ., ., significant is that number, is it enou~h? ~' . significant is that number, is it enou~h? ,, . ., , enough? ukraine will say, no, sally. announcements _ enough? ukraine will say, no, sally. announcements like _ enough? ukraine will say, no, sally. announcements like these _ enough? ukraine will say, no, sally. announcements like these are - announcements like these are welcome. the uk has announced 1a challenger to tanks, they were used in wars like iraq which the uk participated in, as well as 30 mobile artillery guns. so this will be welcomed. but there are a number of problems with western weapon supplies for ukraine at the moment. and an announcement like the uk's only work if more follow suit, the reason being that this is a country

that needs a lot to achieve its ultimate aim of forcing russia out completely. the fighting is intense and bogged down. to break this front lines, you need armoured vehicles, tanks, artillery, automatic rifles, to work in unison, to create this huge war effort. five other countries have made similar commitments but countries like germany is a bit —— major supplier of these leopard tanks and it needs to give permission to get them exported to ukraine. we are expecting a decision shortly. not only that, germany's main tank manufacturer has said that the most in stock or in factory will not be ready until 202a. time is a luxury you just don't have in times of war. this is long been what kyiv has called for, notjust the volume of western aid, but also the speed of

it. and it takes time to get western allies all on the same hymn sheet, and then for that military hardware to make its way to ukraine. so we will get more detail when the defence secretary ben wallace announces just what the latest package will be, and the uk has talked about being on the same page with the us, and they need to press down on the accelerator to ultimately defeat russia. ukraine has done, has defied all the odds to continue to survive this innovation. but ultimately, if it wants to win this war, and if the west is serious about winning this war, then it is calling for more and it will not stop doing so. calling for more and it will not stop doing so-_ calling for more and it will not sto doinu so. ., ,, , . stop doing so. thank you very much, james, stop doing so. thank you very much, james. our — stop doing so. thank you very much, james, our correspondent _ stop doing so. thank you very much, james, our correspondent in - stop doing so. thank you very much, james, our correspondent in kyiv - james, our correspondent in kyiv this morning. we have some lovely pictures from durham which will make you smile this morning of a police control of a difference.— control of a difference. work experience _ control of a difference. work experience in _ control of a difference. work experience in action. -

control of a difference. work experience in action. on - control of a difference. work i experience in action. on patrol control of a difference. work - experience in action. on patrol on the little motorbike _ experience in action. on patrol on the little motorbike in _ experience in action. on patrol on the little motorbike in front - experience in action. on patrol on the little motorbike in front is - the little motorbike in front is harry. the little motorbike in front is har . ., ., . . the little motorbike in front is har. ., ., . .. harry. he got a new electric police bike for christmas. _ harry. he got a new electric police bike for christmas. the _ harry. he got a new electric police bike for christmas. the local- harry. he got a new electric police| bike for christmas. the local police noticed. �* , noticed. and they said we will come and do a patrol _ noticed. and they said we will come and do a patrol with _ noticed. and they said we will come and do a patrol with you. _ noticed. and they said we will come and do a patrol with you. what - noticed. and they said we will come and do a patrol with you. what a - noticed. and they said we will come | and do a patrol with you. what a day for him. j and do a patrol with you. what a day for him. ., ., and do a patrol with you. what a day for him. ~ . ., ., .., for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i for him. i think a guaranteed career there- i love — for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i love the _ for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i love the fact _ for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i love the fact that _ for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i love the fact that they - for him. i think a guaranteed career there. i love the fact that they are i there. i love the fact that they are all holding — there. i love the fact that they are all holding back _ there. i love the fact that they are all holding back and _ there. i love the fact that they are all holding back and respecting i there. i love the fact that they are i all holding back and respecting him. harry didn't hand out any tickets, i don't think! what is whether going to be, because we have gone from wet and mild to freezing cold. that's absolutely right, good morning. it will be colder than it has been in the last couple of weeks, widespread frost, the chance of snow and icy patches. brute weeks, widespread frost, the chance of snow and icy patches.— weeks, widespread frost, the chance of snow and icy patches. we have had some snow —

of snow and icy patches. we have had some snow in — of snow and icy patches. we have had some snow in scotland, _ of snow and icy patches. we have had some snow in scotland, northern - of snow and icy patches. we have had some snow in scotland, northern and | some snow in scotland, northern and south—eastern england. this is from northumberland. if we pick up the band of snow coming out of scotland are moving across england, it will fragment as it reaches england, more significant snow in the north and west to know —— lower levels as well. in between snowy showers coming in across northern ireland, north—west england. as the band fragments, we could see the odd wintry flurry coming in across the midlands and east anglia through the afternoon. after a windy start to the day, the wind will ease to the day. it is going to be cold, these are the maximum temperatures. through this evening and overnight, we will have clear skies. we can see that quite nicely here but we also have a new weather front coming in across the south—west which will introduce summer rain, sleet and snow across devon and cornwall and the channel islands. snow across the

north and west of scotland and snow showers across northern ireland, south—west scotland and parts of northern england and north wales. once again tonight there is the risk of ice on untreated surfaces and a widespread frost where we have got lying snow. temperatures could fall as low as —10. that is cold! when they said it was blue monday. _ that is cold! when they said it was blue monday, you _ that is cold! when they said it was blue monday, you did _ that is cold! when they said it was blue monday, you did not - that is cold! when they said it was blue monday, you did not have - that is cold! when they said it was blue monday, you did not have to | that is cold! when they said it was i blue monday, you did not have to be quite so literal!— quite so literal! well, you know, ou aet quite so literal! well, you know, you get what _ quite so literal! well, you know, you get what you _ quite so literal! well, you know, you get what you ask _ quite so literal! well, you know, you get what you ask for. - quite so literal! well, you know, you get what you ask for. you i quite so literal! well, you know, i you get what you ask for. you are quite so literal! well, you know, - you get what you ask for. you are so literal. thank _ you get what you ask for. you are so literal. thank you _ you get what you ask for. you are so literal. thank you very _ you get what you ask for. you are so literal. thank you very much - you get what you ask for. you are soj literal. thank you very much indeed. charities are warning that the extra debt some families have taken on over christmas, could take years to repay. stepchange said more people asked for their advice on the first day after the festive break, than on any day in 2022. this comes as a poll conducted for bbc news, shows that the cost of living crisis, is a major concern for most of us. nina is looking into this.

will be thinking, of course it is a consent for most people, prices have been going up but the details of how much the worry is impacting people is really striking. high prices for energy, food costs soaring. we always knew it was going to be a particularly hard christmas for lots of households. now a bbc poll of more than a,000 adults carried out for bbc news, morning live and rip off britain shows just how hard it's been. of those surveyed last week, just under half said they used credit to fund at least some of their christmas spending with about a third of those saying they are not confident they'll be able to pay it back. worries around bills are part of most people's lives now. more than 80 percent of respondents said they are concerned by the rising cost of living. and with further strains on the economy, the survey indicates two fifths of people are now worried about losing theirjob this year.

more and more households are struggling with just getting by with the very basics. the bbc�*s cost of living correspondent colletta smith has been to west yorkshire to tlak to parents. it's show time at the castleford tigers dance class. and like so many people, parents here are working hard to make sure their children still have something to cheer about while keeping a lid on spending. for me, it's the shopping, the bills. you try... something that you used to get for £3.50, for some chicken breasts, are now £a.50. and if you're doing that, that's a big thing for me. nearly half the people in our survey said they changed where they shopped to try and save money. and when it comes to the girls and things like, they've gone previous years and we've not had to say no to them. but now we are having to say no because obviously for the kids, they all think, well, everything's free.

christmas is always a big spending point. but with budgets already stretched with the basics, 31% of people told us they spent less than planned this christmas. but it's not easy for those with children. i personally sometimes feel the pressure of social media and you see all your friends doing stuff with all their children doing this, doing that, and sometimes it's a bit overwhelming. and i had to say, no, i'm only doing a few things over christmas period. activies? yeah, like so going to see santa or going to see the lights or doing something christmassy. but i did cut it down a lot this year. nearly half of those surveyed said they'd paid for at least some christmas spending on credit. nowadays, who does carry cash? so you're spending on your card and it's literallyjust a tap

for everything and you don't realise how much you're spending. and almost a third of that group said they're not confident they'll be able to pay the debt back. more than half the people that we spoke to for this survey said in the last six months they've struggled to pay for essential bills for their household. so finding activities that are cheap and free, particularly for children, is becoming increasingly important for lots of people. whereas we might get a nicer pizza, we'd have to get a cheaper one and all those kind of things. you know, takeaways are just kind of a special treat now, rather than kind of once or twice a month. and so, yeah, there's some deliberate choices that we just had to make in terms of cutting back. for alistair, with three children at home, the energy bills have gone through the roof. it's kind of like november blankets. i'm not putting the heating on. it's not going to happen. and he's not alone. in fact, nearly seven in ten people in our survey said they've turned the thermostat down on their heating this winter. households across the country are continuing to change habits and trim spending across almost every area of life. salami slicing the family cutbacks

to keep the show on the road. coletta smith, bbc news in castleford. joining me now is richard lane, from the debt charity stepchange. a very busy time for you. have you known a january like this, notjust so many people using credit for the first time, but people not knowing whether and when they will be able to pay it back?— to pay it back? yes, the first day of january _ to pay it back? yes, the first day ofjanuary this — to pay it back? yes, the first day of january this year _ to pay it back? yes, the first day of january this year was - to pay it back? yes, the first day of january this year was the - to pay it back? yes, the first day i of january this year was the busiest business day we had, busier than any day we had in 2022. the clients are saying, perfect storm. they felt they were just getting on the feet of the pandemic, a lot of people were losing theirjobs, reducing hours and may be borrowed to get by during the pandemic and now they say they face a once in a generation cost of living crisis where the food

and rent is going up, the mortgage is going up, and they are really struggling. is going up, and they are really struggling-— struggling. lots of panic about -a in: struggling. lots of panic about paying back — struggling. lots of panic about paying back the _ struggling. lots of panic about paying back the credit - struggling. lots of panic about paying back the credit that i struggling. lots of panic about| paying back the credit that they have borrowed, can i put some e—mails to you? simon says, i am 52 and! e—mails to you? simon says, i am 52 and i live on my own, i have leukaemia and asthma, i have a minimum wagejob but i cannot afford to pay my bills. i'm already in debt with my energy supplier and it keeps building up so i am not putting the heating on. the weather is dipping this week and what will people —— eat say to people on the edge like this? it eat say to people on the edge like this? ., , .., ., eat say to people on the edge like this? , ... eat say to people on the edge like this? , . ., eat say to people on the edge like this? , . this? it has become a cliche to say but people — this? it has become a cliche to say but people are _ this? it has become a cliche to say but people are making _ this? it has become a cliche to say but people are making choices - but people are making choices between heating and eating and that is has bad as things have got. lots of people who are working on minimum wage, or even higher than that, are struggling to be able to pay those bills. we would say there is help out there. if you are struggling, make sure you speak to your energy provider. often they can have schemes that you might be able to access, pots of funds and grants that you might be able to use to

make sure you have got your heating on. reach out and speak to someone like stepchange if you are worried about making ends meet because there is support out there. itruihat about making ends meet because there is support out there.— is support out there. what is quite strikin: in is support out there. what is quite striking in the _ is support out there. what is quite striking in the e-mails _ is support out there. what is quite striking in the e-mails are - is support out there. what is quite striking in the e-mails are first i striking in the e—mails are first timers. this person said, close to breaking, they have mixed their mortgage payments are the first time, their houses multi because they have not put the heating on, they have not put the heating on, they don't know where to start because this is new to them. there are certain — because this is new to them. there are certain we _ because this is new to them. there are certain we see _ because this is new to them. there are certain we see at _ because this is new to them. there are certain we see at stepchange i because this is new to them. ii—urr are certain we see at stepchange who are certain we see at stepchange who are susceptible to problem debt, but people who never considered they would be in financial difficulty at the moment are teetering on the cliff edge. particularly the number of people who own their own home with a mortgage coming to us because they have just about been paying their energy bills and all of a sudden if they are on a flexible mortgage, interest rates have gone up mortgage, interest rates have gone up so they are facing hundreds of pounds of extra payments on their mortgage. pounds of extra payments on their mortmae. �* ., pounds of extra payments on their mortmae. �* . ., , pounds of extra payments on their mortmae. �* ., ., , ., mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what _ mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what can _ mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what can i— mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what can i say _ mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what can i say to - mortgage. and what do they say to the bank, what can i say to the - the bank, what can i say to the bank? in a macro there is this

assumption that you should not talk to your creditor, your bag, you have your mortgage with because they are going to put some giant red flag on your account and that will be a problem. your account and that will be a roblem. ., v your account and that will be a roblem. . �*, ., .., your account and that will be a roblem. . �*, ., , ., , problem. that's not the case. lots of banks and _ problem. that's not the case. lots of banks and people _ problem. that's not the case. lots of banks and people who - problem. that's not the case. lots of banks and people who are - problem. that's not the case. lots i of banks and people who are lending being incredibly supportive and sympathetic so you should reach out and have a conversation, whether thatis and have a conversation, whether that is with your utility provider, mortgage provider or your bank to see if you can help to.— mortgage provider or your bank to see if you can help to. because from their business _ see if you can help to. because from their business perspective _ see if you can help to. because from their business perspective they - see if you can help to. because from their business perspective they want you to stay on top of your finance if it means you pay back over a longer time. the government says they are tackling inflation and it is the number one authority, they have a plan which will halve inflation, they say they are providing significant support to help people through these tough times, holding down energy bills, delivering up to £1350 in cash payments to vulnerable households. the efforts are there from government, are they enough for the year ahead? brute government, are they enough for the year ahead?— year ahead? we pay credit to the prime minister _ year ahead? we pay credit to the prime minister in _ year ahead? we pay credit to the prime minister in terms - year ahead? we pay credit to the prime minister in terms of - year ahead? we pay credit to the prime minister in terms of what i year ahead? we pay credit to the i prime minister in terms of what you have done —— he has done as prime

minister. there has been a bold intervention in the economy to support people. the reality is for lots of household it is not enough, it does not cover the enormous increases in energy bills and people are really struggling so we think there has to be more from government. 50 there has to be more from government.— there has to be more from government. there has to be more from rovernment. , ., ., ., government. so you would say it more is needed and — government. so you would say it more is needed and soon? _ government. so you would say it more is needed and soon? yes, _ government. so you would say it more is needed and soon? yes, and - government. so you would say it more is needed and soon? yes, and that i government. so you would say it more is needed and soon? yes, and that is i is needed and soon? yes, and that is for --eole is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to — is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to get _ is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to get back— is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to get back out _ is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to get back out and - is needed and soon? yes, and that is for people to get back out and not i for people to get back out and not faceless debt hangover. i bet for people to get back out and not faceless debt hangover.— faceless debt hangover. i bet you have a very _ faceless debt hangover. i bet you have a very busy _ faceless debt hangover. i bet you have a very busy few— faceless debt hangover. i bet you have a very busy few months i faceless debt hangover. i bet you i have a very busy few months ahead. i just want to close with this e—mail from a mark, i am just want to close with this e—mail from a mark, iam having just want to close with this e—mail from a mark, i am having to take all of my private pension out to buy a motorhome. my private rented bungalow is not affordable. i'm registered disabled but my mental health had suffered so much because this dress, i have been forced out of a home that thought i would be in forever —— because of this distress. throughout the day care across the bbc we are focusing on this survey which we have conducted.

coverage of the cost of living crisis and that poll commissioned for bbc news will continue on bbc one at 9:15, with a special programme on morning live. gethin and kym can tell us what they have in store. nice to see you both, exactly, it is a real team effort across the bbc this week. morning live is back with a week long, cost of living special, dedicated to getting you the very best help to deal with the crisis from all of our experts. we've teamed up with bbc news and rip off britain to commission a poll to find out how some of you are coping. thousands took part, and as dr ranj will be telling us, there are some real concerns about how it's affecting our mental and physical health. four in five people told us they're worried, with many sharing how they're losing sleep, feeling anxious and even tearful. don't believe the negative headlines, there are places to go to for instant help and i'll be telling you about those. the main thing is to have hope, we can get through this. that would be really good for someone like mark who just e—mailed

to say that he has to move house, there. nearly half of the people polled told us they'd used credit to pay for christmas, and nearly a third aren't confident they can pay it back. we've gone inside one debt charity's call centre to hear what financial help is available. one in particular, is the 60 day break from most charges and interest. it's called breathing space and could be an absolute lifeline for you right now. we'll also be hearing about some of the cheapest ways to protect your home from burglars, the repair shop's dominic chinea has some clever ways to make cash from your hobbies and karen hauer is here for strictly fitness. kicking off with this flashy cha cha cha. a great dance! can't wait to see you in that leotard, _ a great dance! can't wait to see you in that leotard, gethin. _ see you at 9.15am. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

good morning, i'm asad ahmad. people travelling to and from euston station this morning will notice a larger police presence than usual, because of a shooting outside a church at the weekend on a nearby road. a seven year—old girl sustained life—changing injuries, and five others were injured after the shooting on saturday afternoon at st aloysius church. they were attending a memorial service for a woman who died of leukaemia and her mother. a 22 year—old man was arrested in barnet yesterday afternoon. molly russell's father has criticised social media companies for what he calls their underwhelming response to a coroner's call to prevent future deaths. the 1a—year—old, from harrow, took her own life in 2017 after viewing suicide and self—harm content online. a coroner concluded molly died while suffering from the negative effects of online content. ian russell said social media firms' responses indicated a business as usual approach.

passengers using south western railway services are being warned to expect severe disruption for most of this week. it's after a landslip at the weekend which left the track on the line from london to southampton exposed and damaged. major changes to rail routes are in place as repairs are carried out. a man aged in his 60s has been arrested after traces of uranium were found at heathrow airport last month. it follows a search by counter—terrorism officers of an address in cheshire at the weekend. the man was arrested under section nine of the terrorism act, which covers the making and possession of radioactive devices and materials. he's been released on bail. let's take a look at the tubes now. the central line has delays because of train cancellations.

on the roads, you can expect to see gritters early this week, as national highways says it's preparing for temperatures to drop. motorists are being asked give gritting lorries extra space and to allow more time forjourneys as roads may be icy. now onto the weather with kate. good morning. it is a cold start. overnight we have had some rain, which has fallen as sleet, and a little bit of snow on higher ground. you can see the low pressure nudging the rain into the colder air. the met office has a yellow weather warning in place for snow, valid until eight o'clock in surrey and parts of kent. that will clear away. it is largely falling wintry over the higher ground, rain elsewhere. showers to follow, but some sunshine, and temperatures between two and four celsius. it is going to feel cold today. now overnight, colder still. it's dry and it's clear. anything that's fallen this morning is likely to freeze. so, the potential there for some ice first thing on tuesday morning. widespread frost, minimum temperature potentially down at —8. as we head into tuesday, we have still got this northerly flow. it is still going to feel very cold. but it's largely dry. this colder air is going to stay with us right

the way through this week. so, daytime temperatures staying in single figures. night—time temperatures below zero. so, expect frost as you wake up in the morning. i'm backjust after nine o'clock. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. later today, we'll find out whether teachers in england and wales will go on strike, in a row over pay. it's the first time the headteacher�*s union has ever voted on industrial action. in scotland, strikes have already taken place, with more planned. our education correspondent elaine dunkley has been to one primary school in manchester, to hear why they feel action is necessary. say hello, everybody. hello.

for 16 years, ms 0fford has been the head here at birchfield primary in manchester dictionary. have you got your dictionary? i'm relentlessly positive day to day, but this is the worst crisis it's been since i can remember. it seems that every year since the pandemic has got worse and worse. but things were bad before the pandemic. there you go, sweetheart. 0h! miss 0fford is also the regional secretary for the teaching union, the national association of headteachers, and says over the years, the pressures and demands on staff have increased, but pay hasn't. some teachers have had to sell their cars. there's a lot of teachers that live a long way away from school. obviously, for those teachers, the rise in fuel costs has has been staggering. and it's not a profession that gets paid overtime, so you can't work yourself out of it. teachers often say they don't do thisjob for the money,

but to make a difference. who knows any of those words? as rewarding as teaching is, jamie lang, a member of the national education union, is prepared to go on strike for better pay. i feel like i came into the job knowing that the pay wasn't the best in the world. but i would say, like, 20 years in the job, the pay progression hasn't reflected the reality. so cyrenaica is a region of north africa, now known as libya. once the kids go home, then it's deep into kind of assessment and planning. so it's always a late night, no matter what, really, every day of the week. teachers in england and wales have been awarded a 5% pay rise by the government, but it's coming out of existing school budgets. before summer we had a balanced budget with a small £9,000 surplus. when we got back after the summer, it was a £9a,000 deficit because we had to pay for the pay

award for our staff. can you fill it to the top? here, tight budgets are leading to difficult decisions. the school has a nursery, which it subsidises to give all three year olds a full time place. the deputy head is a member of the national association of headteachers, and is worried about the impact on children if the school can no longer afford to do this. we'll make a little space for you. there you go _ we know that the full time j education, the high quality provision, opportunities for speech and language development, social| interaction, all contributes. so for them to be in every day, it's really important. _ there are also concerns about staff leaving the profession. recruiting teaching assistants is a struggle. i've appointed teaching assistants at interview, and then when they found out what the pay is actually going to be, they've come back to me and said, no, i can't work for that money.

they can earn more working at costa or tesco's, and that's what they're doing. the government says it's investing an extra £2 billion this year and next, and is making the highest pay awards in a generation — 5% for experienced teachers, and more for those early in their careers. how do you feel about the idea of going on strike? nobody wants to go on strike, but things have got to such a situation that schools will be struggling to provide a satisfactory education, and none of us want to be in that position. the government says it will continue talks with teaching unions. it comes after nine out of ten members of the nasuwt who voted, wanted strikes. but the union failed to secure enough support to go ahead because of turnout. but with the results of the largest teaching union, the neu, and the naht expected later today, there could still be picket lines on playgrounds in england and wales. elaine dunkley, bbc

news in manchester. it isa it is a 30 5am. john issue with the sport. plenty happening in australia. five british players in action on the opening day of the australian open. significantly, emma raducanu, after all other injury problems and difficulties, she was crying, in tears after the last tournament, she went out rolling her ankle, thinking she might not be fit to play, well, she might not be fit to play, well, she won this morning. she looked comfortable. who would have predicted that? jack draper had a tough opening match against rafael nadal, as russell fuller can explain. he is out there for us live in melbourne. good morning. an important win for emma raducanu. at jack draper, one of the rising stars in british tennis, was hoping to string an upset against rafael nadal, and perhaps he thought he might the way the defending champion

has been playing of late? yes. might the way the defending champion has been playing of late?— has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal _ has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal 's _ has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal 's first _ has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal 's first win _ has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal 's first win of - has been playing of late? yes, it was nadal 's first win of the i was nadal �*s first win of the season. in fact, was nadal �*s first win of the season. infact, only was nadal �*s first win of the season. in fact, only a second win since the us open, which took place in september of last year. jack draper is a very dangerous first round opponent for anybody, even if your name is rafael nadal and you are a little bit out of form. for the first three and that it sets it was very competitive. there are lead by two sets to one. draper got the early break in the fourth. but at that point his body let him down. he was barely moving in the fourth set because of cramp. nadal won. he is a work in progress, physically. he's very tall, six foot four, he has been filling out in recent years. he has a full—time strength conditioning coach, who has competed in the olympics for croatia in the summer and winter games, running the 100 metres sprint in sydney in 2000, and the bobsleigh in 2006, but he is not physically the finished article and it showed today as nadal

eventually won.— and it showed today as nadal eventually won. and it showed today as nadal eventuall won. . , ., eventually won. some concerns over novak djokovic. _ eventually won. some concerns over novak djokovic. deported _ eventually won. some concerns over novak djokovic. deported last i eventually won. some concerns over novak djokovic. deported last year. | novak djokovic. deported last year. that was because of these issues. 12 months on, some concern for him around a possible injury when he plays tomorrow? around a possible in'ury when he plays tomorrow?— around a possible in'ury when he plays tomorrow? eventually the for second time _ plays tomorrow? eventually the for second time in _ plays tomorrow? eventually the for second time in three _ plays tomorrow? eventually the for second time in three days, - plays tomorrow? eventually the for| second time in three days, djokovic has cancelled his scheduled practice session, which was due to take place this evening, 2a hours before he plays his first match. he has been open about the fact he has had a slight hamstring problem. we didn't think it was too serious. he played an exhibition match against nick kyrgios last friday. he has had to pull out of the championship because he needs knee surgery. that is a huge concern, even for djokovic, going in for a tournament where, if you are going to win the title, you have to win seven matches in two weeks. even though you think players will be fresh at the start of the year, there will always be injuries to deal with. that was something emma raducanu dealt with very well

today, having had the ankle problem in auckland ten days ago. rob lee not feeling 100% secure and that ankle but still able to beat tamara korpatsch. very aggressive tennis. lots of winners. a few unforced errors. that is inevitable as a preparation was affected by the injury. she will now play coco gauff injury. she will now play coco gauff in the second round, the other teenage phenomenon. she is 16 years younger than raducanu, which is quite hard to get your head around when you think she won the us open is an 18—year—old. thank you. we heard from the netball couches last week for england. talking about the world cup in south africa. england look well—placed to be contenders at the netball world cup later this year, after they completed a series victory over jamaica at london's copper box. believe then that they will be genuine contenders in the summer, hoping to win the tournament for the first time.

pretty good, that. pretty good, that. pretty good?! think about it, with the world cup on the horizon, it is nice to be able to win your matters. thank you. now, remember thor the walrus? we will never forget thor. he made christmas. he shocked — and captivated — residents of southampton, scarborough and blyth over christmas, when he suddenly appeared on the english coast. why he travelled so far from home remains a mystery, but scientists are using satellite technology to track others like him — and they want your help. jonah fisher has more. the way he was all curled up was so cute. like, he almost looked like a little pussycat. it's been an extraordinary last month for molly gray. you don't really expect to get a call for a walrus! of course, it wasn't actually thor who picked up the phone, but molly's job is to protect marine mammals, so she was kept closely informed as this rarest of uk visitor criss—crossed the channel

and made his way round the coast. so he was in dieppe, and then in brittany, then came over to southampton, went back to dieppe, and then went up to scarborough. and then he was last sighted in blythe in northumberland. as he hauled himself out onto beaches and into harbours, it was molly and her colleagues who made the crowds keep their distance from the two—tusked, one tonne wandering walrus. he didn't really seem to be bothered by the people at all. so yeah, he just snuggled down just for another rest. say hello to the adventurous walrus named thor. there's been an unusual visitor to one hampshire beach. - in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed. but thor didn't really care. he vanished into the north sea before the festivities were due to start. no one's seen thor for more than ten days. so the hope is he's now on his way back to the arctic.

but questions remain as to what he was doing here, and whether it was in any way linked to climate change. we'll probably never know why thor came to the shores of the uk. he's a vagrant. that means a species that has left its normal range. he may have been foraging for new food sources. we simply don't know. however, we do know that in the arctic, the walrus, and many other species, are facing the full reality of the climate crisis. so, the arctic is warming about three times as fast as the rest of the planet. sea ice, that's frozen ocean, is in very rapid decline. it's perhaps the most visible sign of the climate crisis on our planet. and sea ice is critical habitat for walrus. knowing how many walruses there are, and how the melting of the arctic sea ice is affecting them, is vital for efforts to protect them.

so rod, than a team from the wwf and the british antarctic survey, travelled to the arctic circle last summer. their aim, to count walruses and to cross reference their findings with satellite images. if we don't have information about them, then we don't know if they're adapting to their changing environment. we don't know if they're doing ok, if their number are decreasing. technology can help conservation, possibly, for all the animals that live in remote places. it's going to help us understand so much more. walrus from space! and this is where you come in. we are creating a 21st century detective story, and you could be the detective. we want you... two years ago, thousands of people helped the wwf to go through half a million satellite images, spotting

the ones with walruses in them. now it's time for the next phase on the wwf website — counting them. so, with this counting campaign what we're asking people to do is, either put a point when you can see walrus, like here, because they're quite spread out, you can see each individual walrus. so we just set that option and then put points around. and what is the value of getting normal people to count walruses? for us, it's because the arctic is big. and so we have a lot of satellite images to go through. and with the first campaign, which was a search campaign, we've seen the value of it. we've been able to go through it much quicker than if it was just one person. and are you offering a special prize if someone spots thor? we should do one! but, to be honest, if it's satellite images, we can spot walrus, but identifying individuals, good luck. yeah, exactly. that's advanced level walrus detective work. this one could be thor.

that one could be thor. i don't know. but i know they're all walruses! jonah fisher, bbc news. get involved, everybody. look out for the walrus. if you see a walrus today, you know what to do. shall we look around here? you never know. that cold weather might put them off coming to the uk in the next few days. absolutely. you are right. it is going to be called for the next few days. good morning. the next few days, cold by day and by night. widespread frost, the risk of ice. the chance of some snow. cold to start the day today. the blues represent the cold air across our sure is. it is going to be with us as we go through the rest of the week. by the time we get to the weekend something milderfrom weekend something milder from the atlantic looks like it will try to come in our way. we start off with temperatures below average. by the weekend we are above average. a cold

start. some of us have seen some snow. kent, for example, we have had some snow. northumberland, we have also had some snow. and it is not just here. we have had some rain, sleet and snow in the south—east, and quite a bit of snow in the north of scotland. last night's lowest temperature was in dalwhinnie at -9.1. if temperature was in dalwhinnie at —9.1. if we pick up the snow moving out of southern scotland and northern england, as it sinks southwards, there is a weather front weakening all the time. if wintry showers. some examples in the midlands and the south—east as the first band of rain, sleet and snow cleared away. we continue with more snow in the north and west of scotland. a few wintry showers across northern ireland and north wales. in between, a lot of dry weather. and a fair bit of sunshine. after a windy start, the winds will ease. temperatures today, two in aberdeen, aids in st helier. under

clear skies, the temperature will fall away quite rapidly. a new weather front comes into the south—west. that brings some rain, sleet and snow. we continue with some snow in the north and the west. and it is going to be another cold night. once again, we are looking at widespread frost and the risk of ice on untreated surfaces. where we have lying snow in northern scotland, temperatures could fall away to —10. as we go through tomorrow, the front bring in the rain, sleet and snow across the southwest overnight, pushes steadily southwards. we see some across the channel islands, even at lower levels. a lot of dry weather tomorrow. a fair bit of sunshine. still the wintry showers in the north and west of scotland. a few coming on in the wind across northern ireland, north—west england and also ways. and we will have some gales across the northern house. whatever way you look at it, it is going to be another cold day. as we had on from tuesday into wednesday,

this area of low pressure drift across oz. depending how close it gets to the east coast of england in particular, we could see some wintry showers. at the moment is keeping them off shore. it is also going to be quite windy. the wind coming from the north or north—west. that is blowing in showers to areas exposed to the wind. in between, that of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine, still feeling cold. thank you. hollywood came to burnley yesterday, with the launch of the new netflix film bank of dave, based on the life of a local businessman. it tells the story of how self—made millionaire dave fishwick fought to set up a community bank, following the 2008 financial crisis. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson was there when the red carpet was rolled out. arriving at the premiere of a film about your life, burnley style. hello, everybody. how are you doing? dave fishwick made his millions from minibuses, so decided to turn up in one for the special

screening of bank of dave at burnley�*s hollywood park. so, what do you think? about what? this bank thing? well, last time i checked, you sold minibuses. yeah, i know, but, you know, a bank that serves the whole community. the feel—good netflix film is based on the real life story of how dave took on the big banks, by using his fortune to launch what he called the bank of dave, lending more than £30 million to local burnley businesses, changing many people's lives. but before i got to speak to him, one problem — security were unhappy, as his minibus was blocking the road and he had to pop out to move it. dave, in all my years of doing red carpets, i have never seen the person the film is named after, having to move their minibus due to dodgy parking. i should have shoved it in a bit further! but theyjust gave me a shout — somebody�*s pulling in there. but, the thing is, people

say, come in a limo, to an event like this. but why? just use the bus. how much does today mean to you? oh, it's so exciting. to have a movie about your life — because normally you're dead when a biopic has been made about you. but i'm alive, i'm here! you know, i'm living the dream. so, i lent out... ..just over a million quid. a million pounds. can you guess how many of those loans went bad? taking on the role of dave, rory kinnear, who played tanner in the last fourjames bond films. this is a bit different — from bond to burnley? well, there you are. yeah, and what greater place for this film to start than right in the centre of burnley. and, yeah, i wouldn't have missed it for the world. and what are the essentials to playing dave? well, we're lucky to share a similar kind of look. so, there wasn't too much time in make up, which i'm always happy about it, but also just that relentless energy and that ability to never hear the word no. dave was in control of every aspect of the event, insisting there wouldn'tjust be

popcorn, but pies. and he had invited many of the businesses who had benefited from his loans. oh, it's a massive, big deal. burnley doesn't see things like this every day of the week. _ we're great people. this is a great area. and to have a boost of something like this in the area is fantastic. tomorrow i'll be putting i a radiator on or a floor down on a boat, or something. so, from this to that, it's unbelievable. i i'm gobsmacked. now dave is banking on the story of his life winning hearts and bringing about real change. he has brought his minibus here this morning. we'rejoined now by the man himself, dave fishwick, and film director, chris foggin. good morning. that look like quite a night last

night. 50 that look like quite a night last ni. ht, . , that look like quite a night last nilht, . , ., night. so exciting. turning up on the bus. night. so exciting. turning up on the bus- i _ night. so exciting. turning up on the bus. i haven't— night. so exciting. turning up on the bus. i haven't used - night. so exciting. turning up on the bus. i haven't used it - night. so exciting. turning up on the bus. i haven't used it since i night. so exciting. turning up on i the bus. i haven't used it since the original series. took thejump the bus. i haven't used it since the original series. took the jump leads out yesterday morning, half a tank of diesel, living the dream. fin out yesterday morning, half a tank of diesel, living the dream.- of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did it _ of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did it mean _ of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did it mean to _ of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did it mean to have - of diesel, living the dream. on the bus! i did it mean to have that i bus! i did it mean to have that premiere in burnley, not in london? netflix have been amazing. i asked them if we could have it in burnley. theyjust said, let's make it happen. rory came up. lovelyjoe came up. the crew, chris, the production team. it came up. the crew, chris, the production team.— came up. the crew, chris, the production team. it were fabulous. and chris, — production team. it were fabulous. and chris, morning. _ production team. it were fabulous. and chris, morning. what - production team. it were fabulous. and chris, morning. what has i production team. it were fabulous. and chris, morning. what has it i production team. it were fabulous. i and chris, morning. what has it been like bringing this story to life? amazing, absolutely fantastic. i've had an— amazing, absolutely fantastic. i've had an incredible experience from start to _ had an incredible experience from start to finish. i came up to burnley— start to finish. i came up to burnley last october to meet dave. from _ burnley last october to meet dave. from the _ burnley last october to meet dave. from the minute he walked in, iwas 'ust from the minute he walked in, iwas just like. _ from the minute he walked in, iwas just like. this — from the minute he walked in, iwas just like, this is the story i am destined — just like, this is the story i am destined to tell. i am so excited to tell it _ destined to tell. i am so excited to tell it it— destined to tell. i am so excited to tell it. it has been amazing. a remarkable story. loved it.

absolutely loved it. how much of it is real? at the very beginning it said based on a true story. there is some artistic _ said based on a true story. there is some artistic license _ said based on a true story. there is some artistic license taken. - said based on a true story. there is some artistic license taken. the i some artistic license taken. the basic— some artistic license taken. the basic story— some artistic license taken. the basic story is there. we just wanted to make _ basic story is there. we just wanted to make this kind of wonderful feel—good movie. and hopefully, we have achieved that. it was amazing to be _ have achieved that. it was amazing to be in_ have achieved that. it was amazing to be in burnley last night. obviously that is where it all started _ obviously that is where it all started. we filled the and seen olden _ started. we filled the and seen olden people coming out. it quite surreal. dave, _ olden people coming out. it quite surreal. dave, what _ olden people coming out. it quite surreal. dave, what is— olden people coming out. it quite surreal. dave, what is the - olden people coming out. it quite surreal. dave, what is the story? | surreal. dave, what is the story? well, there is a love story, which is amazing. netflix's biggest star flew in, phoebe from bridgerton... everybody knows her. she came from la to burnley. burnley market, we had a chip body. she loved it. then there is rory out of james had a chip body. she loved it. then there is rory out ofjames bond. hugh bonneville. just amazing. i can

talk about it now. i couldn't say it before. now i can talk about it. it is the end. we have got the biggest rock band in the world, deaf leopard! rock band in the world, deaf leo ard! ., rock band in the world, deaf leopard!— rock band in the world, deaf leo ard! ., ., ,., rock band in the world, deaf leo ard! ., ., .. ., leopard! -- deaf leopard! the actual real deaf leopard. _ leopard! -- deaf leopard! the actual real deaf leopard. explain? - leopard! -- deaf leopard! the actual real deaf leopard. explain? yeah, i leopard! -- deaf leopard! the actual| real deaf leopard. explain? yeah, we needed a big. — real deaf leopard. explain? yeah, we needed a big, wonderful— real deaf leopard. explain? yeah, we needed a big, wonderful band, i needed a big, wonderful band, without— needed a big, wonderful band, without giving too much away. we needed _ without giving too much away. we needed them to bring the film together in the end. i have a wonderful friend called adam gardner who worked at universal music. we were _ who worked at universal music. we were throwing some ideas about. big fan of— were throwing some ideas about. big fan of the _ were throwing some ideas about. big fan of the band. all of a sudden there _ fan of the band. all of a sudden there was— fan of the band. all of a sudden there was this chance to meet them at the _ there was this chance to meet them at the savoy hotel, which was a bizarre — at the savoy hotel, which was a bizarre experience. yeah, me, adam and the _ bizarre experience. yeah, me, adam and the producer went down and they sitting _ and the producer went down and they sitting in_ and the producer went down and they sitting in the hotel room. we were like, _ sitting in the hotel room. we were like. we _ sitting in the hotel room. we were like, we would love you to be a part of this _ like, we would love you to be a part of this they— like, we would love you to be a part of this. they were just amazing. they— of this. they were just amazing. they were — of this. they were just amazing. they were like, please don't make us look stupid — they were like, please don't make us look stupid. i said, we won't. incredible _ look stupid. i said, we won't. incredible. we had one day filming

with them — incredible. we had one day filming with them in leeds. what they brought— with them in leeds. what they brought to it was fantastic. brilliant _ brought to it was fantastic. brilliant. . . ., ., brilliant. seen them come through the room and _ brilliant. seen them come through the room and say, _ brilliant. seen them come through the room and say, how— brilliant. seen them come through the room and say, how are - brilliant. seen them come through the room and say, how are you i brilliant. seen them come through i the room and say, how are you doing, dave? it was like the first time i met rory. i said, dave, dave? it was like the first time i met rory. isaid, dave, meet dave? it was like the first time i met rory. i said, dave, meet dave! it interesting. seeing rory playing you in the film. can you see the similarity?— similarity? there is a story. it were between _ similarity? there is a story. it were between two _ similarity? there is a story. it were between two people. i similarity? there is a story. it i were between two people. piers ashworth, the guy that wrote this, he wrote mission impossible. to play me it were between tom cruise and rory. tom had looked too much like me. we were like twins! it has to be rory. joking apart, rory was amazing. is rory. joking apart, rory was amazing-— rory. joking apart, rory was amazinu. , ., ., ., rory. joking apart, rory was amazinu. , . ., ., amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did _ amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did on _ amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did on the _ amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did on the telly! - amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did on the telly! i - amazing. is that you or rory? that is what i did on the telly! i was i is what i did on the telly! i was watching it last night thinking...! that is you? no, rory and my office

being me. that is you? no, rory and my office bein: me. , ., i. being me. does it feel odd when you see a movie — being me. does it feel odd when you see a movie about _ being me. does it feel odd when you see a movie about yourself? - being me. does it feel odd when you see a movie about yourself? i i being me. does it feel odd when you see a movie about yourself? i said i see a movie about yourself? i said to him, see a movie about yourself? i said to him. from _ see a movie about yourself? i said to him, from bond _ see a movie about yourself? i said to him, from bond to _ see a movie about yourself? i said to him, from bond to burnley, i see a movie about yourself? i said to him, from bond to burnley, he| see a movie about yourself? use c to him, from bond to burnley, he is living the dream!— living the dream! what is the man mike made _ living the dream! what is the man mike made to _ living the dream! what is the man mike made to the _ living the dream! what is the man mike made to the people - living the dream! what is the man mike made to the people of- living the dream! what is the man i mike made to the people of burnley? it has brought people together. —— bank of dave. there were people everywhere. it was so exciting. people coming up to us and saying how wonderful the movie was. local people took part in the movie. all these big stars come from all over these big stars come from all over the world but a lot of the people in the world but a lot of the people in the actual movie are local people. people who have been helped by you and the bank?— and the bank? yeah, yeah. it is run b the and the bank? yeah, yeah. it is run by the community _ and the bank? yeah, yeah. it is run by the community to _ and the bank? yeah, yeah. it is run by the community to benefit i and the bank? yeah, yeah. it is run by the community to benefit the i by the community to benefit the community. that is what it is all about. everything goes back to the community. without them i couldn't achieve anything. so, it's a big team effort. achieve anything. so, it's a big team effort-— achieve anything. so, it's a big team effort. �* , , ., ., , team effort. and why did you do this m dave? team effort. and why did you do this my dave? why _ team effort. and why did you do this my dave? why did — team effort. and why did you do this my dave? why did you _ team effort. and why did you do this my dave? why did you start - team effort. and why did you do this my dave? why did you start with i team effort. and why did you do thisi my dave? why did you start with the bank? .,

my dave? why did you start with the bank? . :: :: j~ my dave? why did you start with the bank? ., i: :: j~ ., , my dave? why did you start with the bank? ., :: ::j~ ., , :: ::' my dave? why did you start with the bank? ., :: ::j~ ., , :: ff , bank? late 2008, early 2009, my minibus customers _ bank? late 2008, early 2009, my minibus customers were _ bank? late 2008, early 2009, my minibus customers were coming i bank? late 2008, early 2009, my| minibus customers were coming to bank? late 2008, early 2009, my - minibus customers were coming to me for finances, minibus customers were coming to me forfinances, like there had been forfinances, like there had been for years. forfinances, like there had been foryears. i forfinances, like there had been for years. i would get a bank loan. suddenly, thatcher stopped. over 90 banks just stop suddenly, thatcher stopped. over 90 banksjust stop lending. suddenly, thatcher stopped. over 90 banks just stop lending. i thought, about —— they done something wrong? but you know what? they've done nothing wrong. the banks stopped lending. i started to lend the money. i thought, lending. i started to lend the money. ithought, i can lending. i started to lend the money. i thought, i can lend to other people. that is how it started. i thought, other people. that is how it started. ithought, i other people. that is how it started. i thought, i will open a bank. it can't be that difficult! 0h! we bank. it can't be that difficult! oh! we see how difficult it was. you have the establishment against you. the big banks hate me with a passion. ! the big banks hate me with a assion. ., ., the big banks hate me with a assion. ~ ., ,, passion. i quite like that. still uroin? passion. i quite like that. still going? 0f— passion. i quite like that. still going? of course. _ passion. i quite like that. still going? of course. the i passion. i quite like that. still going? of course. the profit, | passion. i quite like that. still. going? of course. the profit, we have 'ust going? of course. the profit, we have just provided _ going? of course. the profit, we have just provided machinery i going? of course. the profit, we| have just provided machinery and food for a local school. kids were coming and starving. they wrote to me and asked, is there anything you can do, these kids are coming to school hungry? can you buy a toasty machine? a big industrial one. no problem. we bought it. with the

year's supply food. i said, when you run out of food, give me another —— notice and i get you more food. it notice and i get you more food. it is timely, isn't it? the story is so relevant now. 50 is timely, isn't it? the story is so relevant now.— is timely, isn't it? the story is so relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm relevant now. so timely. with this film. i'm not— relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm not saying _ relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm not saying it's _ relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm not saying it's a - relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm not saying it's a work- relevant now. so timely. with this film, i'm not saying it's a work ofl film, i'm not saying it's a work of genius, _ film, i'm not saying it's a work of genius, but — film, i'm not saying it's a work of genius, but it is a feel—good movie. ithink— genius, but it is a feel—good movie. i think the _ genius, but it is a feel—good movie. i think the world needs these movies i’ilht i think the world needs these movies right now _ i think the world needs these movies right now. that is one thing taken away— right now. that is one thing taken away from — right now. that is one thing taken away from it. people coming together. let's look after one another~ _ together. let's look after one another. it's easier said than done. for some _ another. it's easier said than done. for some reason. and yeah, the message — for some reason. and yeah, the message in— for some reason. and yeah, the message in the film is so strong. just be _ message in the film is so strong. just be there for one another and help one — just be there for one another and help one another. and i hope that people _ help one another. and i hope that people enjoyed for that. and help one another. and i hope that people enjoyed for that.— help one another. and i hope that people enjoyed for that. people en'oyed for that. and he is a uenius. people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius- he — people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius- he is _ people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius. he is brilliant. _ people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius. he is brilliant. he _ people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius. he is brilliant. he did i people enjoyed for that. and he is a genius. he is brilliant. he did a i genius. he is brilliant. he did a wonderfuljob. did you have the final say on things like casting? it wasn't up to me. but netflix asked me about a lot of things. i said, i want a film at burnley market, burnley train station, bank of dave and burnley, burnley football club,

i wanted to be real. they said, so do we. the first global premiere outside of london ever. and i brought these for you. what is this? this, a local butcher who made pies, made a pie with lancashire hotpot. and a benny. benny and heart. have you ever heard of it? benedictine and hot? we have got a guinness world records burnley miners will give a club sell more of these in the country. we thought we will put some benny in here with some hotpot. you can have for your breakfast. love it. love it. love a pie. thank you. my thank you. my word! thank you. m word! , ., thank you. lovely to see you. you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. money borrowed for christmas could take years to repay, an advice charity has warned, as a poll for the bbc indicates fear over unmanageable debt. a 22—year—old—man is arrested on suspicion of attempted murder after a seven—year—old girl is seriously injured in a drive—by shooting outside a london church. police in england and wales could be granted powers to intervene in protests before they become highly disruptive, under new government plans. rescue workers in nepal resume their search for four people still unaccounted for after sunday's deadly plane crash.