good morning, welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and mega munchetty. our headlines today: labour calls for the conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi to be sacked, after reports he paid a tax penalty, as part of a multimillion—pound settlement with the hmrc. president zelensky says he'll keep asking western allies to send modern tanks to ukraine, after a meeting of more than 50 countries ended without agreement. the urgent calls to mental health helplines in england going unanswered, because services are overwhelmed. britain's dan evans is knocked out of the australian open, as the focus now switches back to andy murray in third

round action this morning, just a day after his longest night and record—breaking comeback in melbourne. and it is never cold and frosty start today in england and wales. a storm for scotland and northern ireland, said to turn milder this weekend. all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday 21 january. our top story: labour is calling for the prime minister rishi sunak to sack nadhim zahawi as the conservative party chairman, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multi—million pound tax settlement. the ex—chancellor has been under pressure over claims he tried to avoid paying tax and has now had to pay it back. the bbc has approached mr zahawi for comment on the allegation and is yet to receive a response. he has previously said that his taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk. david wallace—lockha rt reports.

nadhim zahawi is the chairman of the conservative party and sits around the cabinet table. he was the chancellor for a few months in the final days of borisjohnson�*s final days of boris johnson's government, final days of borisjohnson�*s government, and is now facing questions about his tax affairs. before logics he co—founded the polling company yougov. questions have been asked about whether he tried to avoid paying tax by using a offshore company to hold shares in the firm. but the conservative party chairman has denied benefiting from having any involvement with the offshore company. it has previously been imported but he —— reported he agreed to make a payment to the taxman to settle a dispute. yesterday the guardian reported this included a 30% penalty as part of a bill that amounted to around £5,000. the bbc has not been able to verify these claims, spokesman has previously said mr zaharie�*s taxes up previously said mr zaharie�*s taxes up wobbly declared and paid in the uk. -- up wobbly declared and paid in the uk. —— zahawi. laboursays he up wobbly declared and paid in the uk. —— zahawi. labour says he has to step down from government. the

former step down from government. tue: former chancellor step down from government. tte: former chancellor has been fined a massive not paying his taxes properly. rishi sunak promised a government of integrity and professionalism, thatjust is not what we have got. but professionalism, that 'ust is not what we have got._ professionalism, that 'ust is not what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight. _ what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight, 3096— what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight, 3096 annalee - what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight, 3096 annalee is - what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight, 3096 annalee is at i told newsnight, 30% annalee is at the lower end of the scale. the first level _ the lower end of the scale. the first level of _ the lower end of the scale. tte: first level of penalty as the carelessness, so there is no penalty if you make a genuine mistake and took reasonable care over your tax affairs, no penalty. if you were careless, than the first level penalty applies. in the uk, the uk tax, that is 30%. fix, penalty applies. in the uk, the uk tax, that is 30x..— penalty applies. in the uk, the uk tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi _ tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi told _ tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi told the _ tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi told the sac- tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi told the bbc has i tax, that is 3096. a spokesman for - nadhim zahawi told the bbc has never had to instruct lawyers to deal with hmrc on his behalf, but questions are likely to persist over the coming days. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. a senior labour mp has accused the prime minister of failing to deliver the integrity and professionalism he promised, after he was fined for not wearing a seatbelt. sir chris bryant, who chairs the commons standards committtee, said rishi sunak had shown

a pattern of misjudgement. lancashire police issued a fixed penalty notice after mr sunak posted a video shot in the back seat of a car. ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks, after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand for the approval of german—made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what key once but cannot yet have. german made leopard two tanks as part of hope's hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. written has pledged 15 calendar tanks, land. written has pledged 15 calendartanks, ukraine land. written has pledged 15 calendar tanks, ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia's expansion plans. == russia's expansion plans. -- challenger— russia's expansion plans. » challenger tanks. translation: partners are firm in their attitude. they will support ukraine as much as

necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks.— decision on tanks. president zelensky has _ decision on tanks. president zelensky has made - decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his - decision on tanks. president. zelensky has made his appeal decision on tanks. president - zelensky has made his appeal to this meeting of defence chiefs at ramstein airbase. pollan has agreed to train ukrainian soldiers in operating the leopard two's, the us is also facing pressure to send its tanks. , , ., ., tanks. until putin ends this war of choice, tanks. until putin ends this war of choice. the _ tanks. until putin ends this war of choice, the nations _ tanks. until putin ends this war of choice, the nations of— tanks. until putin ends this war of choice, the nations of this - tanks. until putin ends this war of choice, the nations of this contact i choice, the nations of this contact group will continue to support the defence of ukraine in order to uphold the rules based international order. , . ., uphold the rules based international order. ., , uphold the rules based international order. , ., order. domestic politics, its past and a feer _ order. domestic politics, its past and a feer of _ order. domestic politics, its past and a fear of escalating - order. domestic politics, its past and a fear of escalating the - and a fear of escalating the conflict all play into germany's caution. at this meeting was about more than just caution. at this meeting was about more thanjust tanks,

caution. at this meeting was about more than just tanks, with much wider pledges made and an air of urgency. frontline ukrainian units are using soviet—era equipment, they need new equipment. they expect a fresh offensive writer and further battles to come. —— from russia. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the co—founder of the bus and coach group stagecoach has been charged with human trafficking offences. dame ann gloag, her husband david mccleary and two other members of their family have also been charged. all four strongly deny the charges. a bbc investigation has found that hundreds of thousands of calls made to nhs mental health helplines in england are going unanswered. the phone lines, which are supposed to be available 2a hours a day, are designed to provide support to those who are suicidal or in emotional distress. 0ur reporter adam eley spoke to hannah, who says it took her two days to get through. for me to call, it is because i am at my absolute lowest and i am about to do some. the

at my absolute lowest and i am about to do some-— to do some. the years hannah has stru: led to do some. the years hannah has struggled with _ to do some. the years hannah has struggled with her— to do some. the years hannah has struggled with her mental- to do some. the years hannah has struggled with her mental health, | to do some. the years hannah has l struggled with her mental health, at times wanting to take her own life. in these moments she told her nhs trust's 28 —— 24—hour helpline for urgent mental health support. but too often, she says, no—one picked up. t too often, she says, no-one picked u . _ ., ., , too often, she says, no-one picked up. i have literally been crying my e es out up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and _ up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left _ up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left a _ up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left a message - up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left a message on i up. i have literally been crying my| eyes out and left a message on the answerphone and no—one has a back to me. it makes it ten times worse, i start to spiral. me. it makes it ten times worse, i start to spiral-— start to spiral. when she has been able to get — start to spiral. when she has been able to get through, _ start to spiral. when she has been able to get through, hannah - start to spiral. when she has been able to get through, hannah says| able to get through, hannah says support can be limited. 0n able to get through, hannah says support can be limited. on one occasion she told staff member she no longer wanted to live. she occasion she told staff member she no longer wanted to live.— no longer wanted to live. she said to me, no longer wanted to live. she said to me. go — no longer wanted to live. she said to me. go and _ no longer wanted to live. she said to me, go and read _ no longer wanted to live. she said to me, go and read a _ no longer wanted to live. she said to me, go and read a book. - no longer wanted to live. she said to me, go and read a book. when| no longer wanted to live. she said | to me, go and read a book. when i said that is not going to help, that is when she hung up and said i don't want to help myself. i went to ana. the nhs trust has since apologised, saying improvement has been made. the nhs receives 200,000 calls a month, aiming to provide urgent support. but figures obtained by the

bbc show at least a18,000 calls went unanswered in 2021—22. two recent coroner's reports have highlighted issues with crisis lines that preceded debts, noting the demands on staff. tt preceded debts, noting the demands on staff. . , . , preceded debts, noting the demands on staff. ., , ., , ., , on staff. it was a very exhausting “ob on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, _ on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, it _ on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, it was _ on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, it was not - on staff. it was a very exhausting i job emotionally, it was not possible to answer all the calls. tithe job emotionally, it was not possible to answer all the calls.— to answer all the calls. one former staff members _ to answer all the calls. one former staff members as _ to answer all the calls. one former staff members as she _ to answer all the calls. one former staff members as she felt - staff members as she felt overwhelmed and was not properly trained. t overwhelmed and was not properly trained. �* , ., trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are exoected _ trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are exoected to — trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn _ trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn on _ trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn on the - trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn on the job, l are expected to learn on the job, which is disappointing when the risk is so high and you are dealing with people's lives. is so high and you are dealing with people's lives-— people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play — people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a _ people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a vital— people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a vital role, - people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a vital role, if- people's lives. experts say crisis | lines can play a vital role, if they are able to meet demand. the point of them is to — are able to meet demand. the point of them is to make _ are able to meet demand. the point of them is to make the _ are able to meet demand. the point of them is to make the system - are able to meet demand. the point| of them is to make the system really accessible, to make it easy not to go to amd. and if that is not what is happening, that is obviously a major problem. hhs is happening, that is obviously a major problem-— is happening, that is obviously a major problem. is happening, that is obviously a ma'or roblem. ,, ., , major problem. nhs england says it had made £7 — major problem. nhs england says it had made £7 million _ major problem. nhs england says it had made £7 million available - major problem. nhs england says it had made £7 million available to - had made £7 million available to local areas to improve their crisis

lines. hannah, if crisis lines are to staff must have the time to speak to staff must have the time to speak to patients with compassion. you shouldn't have _ to patients with compassion. you shouldn't have to _ to patients with compassion. tm, shouldn't have to be an absolute rock bottom to get decent care and be spoken to like an actual human being. adam eley, bbc news. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. here's some good news. the red squirrel population in scotland appears to be making a comeback. a survey by volunteers has found that efforts to increase the species in the north—east of the country have been successful, with the animal returning to the aberdeen area. meanwhile the numbers of its grey rival have decreased. they are beautiful, aren't they, red squirrels. t they are beautiful, aren't they, red suuirrels. ., , squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i— squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i saw— squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i saw a _ squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i saw a red _ squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i saw a red squirrel. - squirrels. i cannot remember the last time i saw a red squirrel. i i last time i saw a red squirrel. i see them in cumbria sometimes, along

the lancashire coast.— the lancashire coast. really rare, the lancashire coast. really rare, the are the lancashire coast. really rare, they are beautiful. _ the lancashire coast. really rare, they are beautiful. matt - the lancashire coast. really rare, they are beautiful. matt has - the lancashire coast. really rare, they are beautiful. matt has the l they are beautiful. matt has the weather for us. when was the last time you saw a little? i when was the last time you saw a little? ~' when was the last time you saw a little? ~ ., , , little? i think it was in the isle of wiuht little? i think it was in the isle of wight a _ little? i think it was in the isle of wight a few _ little? i think it was in the isle of wight a few years _ little? i think it was in the isle of wight a few years ago. - little? i think it was in the isle of wight a few years ago. it i little? i think it was in the isle - of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you _ of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you are _ of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you are lucky _ of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you are lucky if _ of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you are lucky if you - of wight a few years ago. it almost feels like you are lucky if you see l feels like you are lucky if you see 1. i feels like you are lucky if you see 1. ., feels like you are lucky if you see 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada once. 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada one there _ 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada once. there you _ 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada once. there you go, _ 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada once. there you go, you - 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada once. there you go, you always l 1. i saw a black squirrel in canada . once. there you go, you always have to throw something _ once. there you go, you always have to throw something in. _ once. there you go, you always have to throw something in. good - once. there you go, you always have| to throw something in. good morning to throw something in. good morning to you. to throw something in. good morning to ou. ., ., to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend _ to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend and _ to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend and a _ to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend and a bit _ to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend and a bit of- to you. good morning to you as well, it's the weekend and a bit of a - it's the weekend and a bit of a contrast setting up this weekend across the country, certainly in evidence today. england and wales will have another cold and frosty start, plenty of sunshine around once any fog has cleared. scotland a different story, cloud pushing on and temperatures will be on the rise. initially the satellite imagery, it tells the tale. cloud spilling off the atlantic is dragging up some mild from the mid—atlantic, clear skies across mid—atla ntic, clear skies across england mid—atlantic, clear skies across england and wales, and that has opened up big temperature contrasts right now. in the past hour we have

seen —6, —7 for some, compared to six or seven in the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. but there is also a bit of rain this morning, heaviest across the highlands and islands. patches coming through all day long, turning lighter. writer to the east of scotland, it will turn cloud, mist and fog to come across england and wales to gradually clear. we will see more cloud in the skies to the north and west, another dry and sunny day, a chilly one, only about one or two degrees if you get me a lingering fog patches but stornaway, belfast, eight and nine celsius. the weather sits across scotland and northern ireland throughout the night, more cloud pushing in, more cloud to england and wales, some dense patches of fog and anywhere from the midlands towards east anglia and the valleys could be temperatures go to —it, —7. as it could actually climb in temperatures

in northern ireland in western scotland. here is the weather front pushing its way eastwards, trying to bring mark mild air in. high—pressure holding on though for much of england and wales. so even across england and wales it will be across england and wales it will be a bit of a split, east and southern areas after any mist and fog has cleared, a sunny day. patchy rain and drizzle around lyra seacoast, a little writer in scotland and to the west of northern ireland. 0nly little writer in scotland and to the west of northern ireland. only one or two celsius for some across east anglia and the south—east on sunday. monday high—pressure is being stubborn, doesn't want to let the mild hour in across the south, so another chilly day, with some fog around to start the commute, some will linger throughout. further patchy rain through the irish seacoast, more rain at times in the north of scotland but many will have a dry day on monday. but again, temperature contrasts, 12 degrees in northern scotland, could stay around 3- northern scotland, could stay around 3— five celsius towards the south and east of the country. with the high—pressure holding on as we go through into the middle part of the

week, not huge amount will change. still some temperature contrasts, westerly wind across the north means southern scotland could get to around 1a on tuesday, sticking around 1a on tuesday, sticking around five or six towards the south and east. temperatures through the rest of next week will start to even out closer to average for the staging january. more throughout the morning. we staging january. more throughout the mornin:. ~ ., ., ~' staging january. more throughout the mornin:. ~ ., ., ., morning. we will look forward to it, see ou morning. we will look forward to it, see you later- _ a day after the first of 20,000 defibrillator kits were rolled out to schools in england, there are now calls for the lifesaving devices to be made available in other public spaces. kye wilson was 18 when he suffered a cardiac arrest playing football, and if it wasn't for a defibrillator, he may not have survived. his story of survival featured on tuesday's episode of 2a hours in a&e. angela rafferty has more.

hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac angela rafferty has more. hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac arrest, angela rafferty has more. hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac arrest, i angela rafferty has more. hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac arrest, i knew angela rafferty has more. hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac arrest, i knew nothing. angela rafferty has more. hello, cardiac arrest? apollo bay? cardiac arrest, i knew nothing. i fell asleep sunday i woke up thursday in hospital. as kye fights for his life, cameras capture every moment. it's hard stopped again. after massive cardiac _ it's hard stopped again. after massive cardiac arrest - it's hard stopped again. after massive cardiac arrest and i it's hard stopped again. after massive cardiac arrest and playing football it was touch and go for the teenager. we are trying to find out where this has happened. 0k, here's a strong boy, he can do ok, here's a strong boy, he can do this _ this. on, son. this. - on, son. iwas this. — on, son. i was given cpr but it wasn't — on, son. i was given cpr but it wasn't working _ on, son. i was given cpr but it wasn't working too _ on, son. i was given cpr but it wasn't working too well- on, son. i was given cpr but it wasn't working too well so i on, son. i was given cpr but it| wasn't working too well so then on, son. i was given cpr but it. wasn't working too well so then a defib— wasn't working too well so then a defih was— wasn't working too well so then a defib was introduced _ wasn't working too well so then a defib was introduced and - wasn't working too well so then a defib was introduced and it - wasn't working too well so then a defib was introduced and it wentl wasn't working too well so then a . defib was introduced and it went off collectively — defib was introduced and it went off collectively throughout _ defib was introduced and it went off collectively throughout the - defib was introduced and it went off collectively throughout the day, i collectively throughout the day, about _ collectively throughout the day, about four — collectively throughout the day, about four or— collectively throughout the day, about four or five _ collectively throughout the day, about four or five times. - about four or five times. charge _ about four or five times. charge to _ about four or five times. charge to 360, - about four or five times. charge to 360, please. i charge to 360, please. as it would go off my heart would come _ as it would go off my heart would come back— as it would go off my heart would come back into _ as it would go off my heart would come back into rhythm _ as it would go off my heart would come back into rhythm but- as it would go off my heart would come back into rhythm but it i as it would go off my heart would i come back into rhythm but it would stop again — come back into rhythm but it would stop again not _ come back into rhythm but it would stop again not too _ come back into rhythm but it would stop again not too long _ come back into rhythm but it would stop again not too long after, i come back into rhythm but it would stop again not too long after, so i come back into rhythm but it wouldi stop again not too long after, so my heart _ stop again not too long after, so my heart actually — stop again not too long after, so my heart actually stopped _ stop again not too long after, so my heart actually stopped multiple i heart actually stopped multiple times— heart actually stopped multiple times before _ heart actually stopped multiple times before the _ heart actually stopped multiple times before the ambulance i heart actually stopped multiple i times before the ambulance came heart actually stopped multiple - times before the ambulance came and it also— times before the ambulance came and it also stop _ times before the ambulance came and it also stop while _ times before the ambulance came and it also stop while i _ times before the ambulance came and it also stop while i was _ times before the ambulance came and it also stop while i was in _ times before the ambulance came and it also stop while i was in the - it also stop while i was in the ambulance _ it also stop while i was in the ambulance so _ it also stop while i was in the ambulance so a _ it also stop while i was in the ambulance so a defib - it also stop while i was in the ambulance so a defib was i it also stop while i was in the i ambulance so a defib was pretty it also stop while i was in the - ambulance so a defib was pretty much

handy— ambulance so a defib was pretty much handy throughout _ ambulance so a defib was pretty much handy throughout the _ ambulance so a defib was pretty much handy throughout the day. _ handy throughout the day. only — handy throughout the day. only 10% _ handy throughout the day. onty10% of _ handy throughout the day. only 10% of people - handy throughout the day. i only 10% of people survived handy throughout the day. - only 10% of people survived cardiac 0nly10% of people survived cardiac arrest outside of hospital. katrina sullivan ears. they were all people _ katrina sullivan ears. they were all people talking _ katrina sullivan ears. they were all people talking around _ katrina sullivan ears. they were all people talking around me, - katrina sullivan ears. they were all people talking around me, so- katrina sullivan ears. they were allj people talking around me, so knew something — people talking around me, so knew something was _ people talking around me, so knew something was going _ people talking around me, so knew something was going on, _ people talking around me, so knew something was going on, i- people talking around me, so knew something was going on, i said, i people talking around me, so knew. something was going on, i said, what happened? _ something was going on, i said, what happened? she — something was going on, i said, what happened? she said, _ something was going on, i said, what happened? she said, do— something was going on, i said, what happened? she said, do not- something was going on, i said, what happened? she said, do not know? l something was going on, i said, what. happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed _ happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed on— happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed on the — happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed on the football— happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed on the football pitch, - happened? she said, do not know? you collapsed on the football pitch, you i collapsed on the football pitch, you -ot collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed — collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed into _ collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed into hospital— collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed into hospital and - collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed into hospital and you i got rushed into hospital and you nearly— got rushed into hospital and you nearly passed _ got rushed into hospital and you nearly passed away. _ nearly passed away. his _ nearly passed away. his battle _ nearly passed away. his battle to - nearly passed away. his battle to survivej nearly passed away. _ his battle to survive highlighted in our final documentary, his battle to survive highlighted in ourfinal documentary, kye hopes it will bring changes to this board. it saved my life, i think it is, no matter the money, no matter cost, a person's love is always worth more than the value of money and it is something everyone should have access to, not a response. amanda is something to achieve that, her charity provides defibs to grassroots clubs across nottingham for free. it is overwhelming to think that what i do could potentially save somebody like kye, so if you can use

one within five minutes it can potentially save a life, up to 78%. kye's 0g was first on scene believes it is to happen. clubs need to have them, every venue needs to have them, they are just vital, they generally save lives. i relish the chance i have been given, — i relish the chance i have been given, much as alive, and also upset that people — given, much as alive, and also upset that people have passed away from this. that people have passed away from this take _ that people have passed away from this. take my story and be prepared for anything — this. take my story and be prepared for anything to happen in life because _ for anything to happen in life because you never know when today is your last _ because you never know when today is your last day — kye ending that report. and you can watch kye's in full on 26 hours in a&e on all 4. let's have look the newspapers. rishi sunak issued with a penalty

after found rishi sunak issued with a penalty afterfound running rishi sunak issued with a penalty after found running that decibit. sajid javid says charging for db appointments and a&e could help the nhs with its creditors. germany's refusal to send to ukraine makes the front page of the telegraph. while leaders from 50 nations including britain were talking yesterday to try to convince the country's you defence minister. the guardian that leads on those claims that nadim zahawi, the conservative party chairman has agreed to pay a penalty to her majesty's revenue and customs as part of the seven biggest settlement over his tax affairs. mr zahabi has not responded to those claims. how long have you been a journalist? 29 years? 0k. ok. i started as a very young child. do you mind me asking when you started?

started ? 23, started? 23, i think. you are old! your... the only reason i say that, when you started, this job is the bestjob in the world, in my opinion. yes, yes. i don't know anyone... if you are a journalist if you want a mothers dog, always very grateful to have this job, mothers dog, always very grateful to have thisjob, doing mothers dog, always very grateful to have this job, doing what we love. —— who would want this job. now imagine starting when you are 16. all of these people snapping at your heels. let me introduce you to the youngest newsreader, 16 years old. crosstalk. laughs. remembered this game, josh tate from durban. he began his work experience last august at radioactive, thinking he would learn some new skills, but because is voice is so lovely, his resonant voice, the bosses thought he would be a great addition to the line—up, right? so he has been compiling and reading the sports

bulletins, he is a student of journalism, and he is now a regular, so he is obviously coveting exeter chiefs, exeter city ruffy games, and is reading the headlines a couple of days a week. the boss is in radio just about everything starts with voice quality but do come across someone who is so young who doesn't just have an authoritative range but the determination and ability to progress is rare. 16 years old! progress is rare. 16 earsold! �* progress is rare. 16 ears old! �* ., 16 years old! don't get too good to cuickl , i 16 years old! don't get too good to quickly. i have _ 16 years old! don't get too good to quickly, i have to _ 16 years old! don't get too good to quickly, i have to get _ 16 years old! don't get too good to quickly, i have to get to _ quickly, i have to get to retirement. josh may not have any problems with this — diction affection, what you can't pronounce. this story was around yesterday but there are all sorts of words on there and it is all because that sounds korean. the car firm, all because that sounds korean. the carfirm, i always all because that sounds korean. the car firm, i always say all because that sounds korean. the carfirm, i always say high all because that sounds korean. the car firm, i always say high and all because that sounds korean. the carfirm, i always say high and die. he and die? apparently... everybody

says it is hy—un—dye but it is hy—un—dee. we are talking about the february does well, i struggle but there also was a killer, affidavit. you are doing all right. you are doing all right. you are doing all right with that. yes, i got that wrong. zoology? lots of work. tempter coats. zoology? lots of work. tempter coats- that _ zoology? lots of work. tempter coats. that is _ zoology? lots of work. tempter coats. that is a _ zoology? lots of work. tempter coats. that is a good _ zoology? lots of work. tempter coats. that is a good one i zoology? lots of work. tempter i coats. that is a good one because people say tenderhooks. arctic, mischievous. well, that is in the daily mail today. former munitions worker bessie allen worked in a weapons factory in boston spa during world war ii. the 102—year—old has been speaking to the bbc as part of the we were there project, which aims to document the stories of all surviving veterans by 2025. she said the work was dangerous but she is proud of the part she played in helping to defeat nazi germany.

we knew it was very important work. it was secret. a former munition ad to work with deadly explosives during world war ii, that's me! hello! i am during world war ii, that's me! hello! iam bessie during world war ii, that's me! hello! i am bessie allen and i am 102. i was 19 years old and i was making weapons that were going to help the allied forces when the war. i do realise now what a dangerous job it was when i did do it. people had accidents. they could lose their hands or their eyesight. they did lose their life and some factories. so what did you do to those then?

but the _ so what did you do to those then? but the projectile on the top. right. — but the projectile on the top. right, and each one of them? yeah. it is about time people like bessie _ yeah. it is about time people like bessie were recognised. everyone else, _ bessie were recognised. everyone else, the — bessie were recognised. everyone else, the land girls, everyone else has been _ else, the land girls, everyone else has been recognised but not the civilian— has been recognised but not the civilian so— has been recognised but not the civilian so that is will be nice. my name _ civilian so that is will be nice. my name isjeanjarvis and i am proud _ my name isjeanjarvis and i am proud to— my name isjeanjarvis and i am proud to be bessie's brand. the — proud to be bessie's brand. the factory was called oil odin the factory was called oil 0din factory, austin part. i worked from 1941 to 1945. 1a think about world war ii 1941 to 1945. 1a think about world war i! now i remembered that i was doing very important work, and not lots of people were like me. we didn't wear a uniform so we won't acknowledge. we wore a red turban and that meant we were working amongst the most dangerous substances. it was a powder called

ce and attended to make your skin a yellow. it didn't come off with ordinary soap, it didn't come off with anything, it does had to wear off. i am very proud of you, you are a special— i am very proud of you, you are a special lady _ special lady. she - special lady. she is very modest. she doesn't emphasise — she is very modest. she doesn't emphasise how really dangerous it was. i- was. i don't was. - i don't think was. — idon't think we could have was. i don't think we could have won the war without people like us, it's really forgotten about. we haven't had any recognition for what we did. beebo victory. bessie, 102! i want to know what her secret is. she doesn't look at, does she? former munitions worker, bessie allen, that report by factory. we want to gather stories about world war ii want to gather stories about world war i! here at the bbc. do you or someone you know have a to share about world war ii?

ahead of its 80th anniversary, in 2025, the bbc is trying to gather as many first—hand accounts from surviving veterans as possible, to preserve them for future generations. you can e—mail bbc breakfast or get in touch via the bbc news website. it is fascinating. those stories, you want them to survive in perpetuity. absolutely. and as part of the voice of the people who are there. yes, who make this country what it is. when you talk about resilience, right? you talk about determination... there is a link coming care... mike, are you ready? i love thisjob, but i don't know, i don't know if we are allowed, we probably won't, we will have a screen on later, right? this brilliant man will be playing? what i love about him... he went out in the first round to his opponent

today and afterwards he hinted that that could be it. he even played his best moments dave as he left, waving in tears to the crowd. he has a new habit, 35, back to his best! that was one of the most amazing. best match ever! the longest with that for our madden, not much sleep since then. just 36 hours and he is back in court. crosstalk. sorry for interrupting, wasn't he 'ust sorry for interrupting, wasn't he just back— sorry for interrupting, wasn't he just back out on quarter warming up? yes so _ just back out on quarter warming up? yes so it— just back out on quarter warming up? yes so it was— just back out on quarter warming up? yes so it was technically yesterday after he had finished the match. good morning! andy murray is now 40 places below his third round opponent in the world rankings and will be the underdog again this morning, but he seems to thrive on that not fear it, and so we could be set for another rollercoaster ride of raw emotion, as murray tries to reach the fourth round at a grand slam event for the first time in six years. and murray is now the last british player in the men's singles, after dan evans, was knocked out. not even a hint of a dramatic fight back in this one, as evans, the british number two,

was overpowered by the fifth seed to andre rublev, 6—4 6—2 6—3. he was just too good, said evans afterwards, and rublev thanked evans for giving him a banana during a break in the match. the brit had a spare one, and the russian rublev said it gave him extra energy. really is best for an immediate return to the premier league thanks to a come back when michael gibbons was from. they sealed the turnaround with just three minutes was from. they sealed the turnaround withjust three minutes remaining withjust three minutes remaining with this gig. they kept on the pressure where they won over hull city themselves. harlequin is hosting the sharks of south africa today, the standard match today for many. this comes after 0spreys inflicted the first defeat in the competition against the tigers. an andre, and a conversion sealed there in may. in the european challenge cup, sebastian scored the third try

for glasgow warriors as they drew with barb, and the warriors secured a home tie. era because was willing to recognise athletes who dominate the sport but don't always get wider recognition and that is certainly the case for emma bristow, the eighth time motorsport world champion in a motorcycle trials, so hold onto your or maybe not in the sport, but things you never thought you would have seen on a motorbike as they take you to northern spain where emma has been training this week for the new season. defying gravity wherever she goes, stuck between a rock and a hard place in an uphill battle, but that is never a barrierfor emma bristow who is redefining what is possible on a motorbike. these other skills that have made her a global superstar in a sport of motorcycle trials, already an eight world

champion. yeah, pretty incredible, the first one was probably the hardest but thenit one was probably the hardest but then it is carrying on every year because you are never satisfied — i was always one, oh, let's go for another one. it is unlike any other motorsport ad it is not about speed, instead it is the skill, balance and technique to overcome any obstacle thrown at you across the most hostile terrain, putting your feet down the hall crashing will cost you penalty points. the winner is the rider who can hold their nerve and complete multiple laps of a course with the least amount of points. there have been times where i have been scared madgen, lo, jumping up the cliff face and i don't want to look like because there is a really big drop but that is all of the buzz of the competition and just feeling at one with the bike, really. i do put the hard work in. there is a lot of training. dark nights in the

garage that people don't see, you have to put the hours and, the sacrifices. emma started out riding on the family farm in lincolnshire when she was little. rather different, the flat landscape dad to the mountains, rocky terrain in the hills near barcelona, going up rock races that many climbers would be worried about, let alone doing it on a 300 cc motorbike, with all of that power in your hands. as soon as i could walk i was on a bike. just family, really, always enjoyed riding with the family on the farm and just took it a bit further than everyone else. 0nly it a bit further than everyone else. only on the balcony really appreciate the skill in controlling such power at your fingertips with such power at your fingertips with such precision. softer tyres help give you extra bounce but at first it is just about keeping your balance while standing up because you may have noticed that something is missing. there no seed, you don't sit down

like a jockey! don't fall off. laughs. imagined being placed on top of a rock like that. you are holding on, are due, but if you like go... that we were able to build a life around our hobby. it is hard enough to make it appear —— career m motorsport but to do it as a female, it is incredible what she has been able to achieve and i am really proud of her. able to achieve and i am really proud of her-— able to achieve and i am really proud of her. emma is blazing a trail for women _ proud of her. emma is blazing a trail for women in _ proud of her. emma is blazing a trail for women in this - proud of her. emma is blazing a trail for women in this sport, i proud of her. emma is blazing a l trail for women in this sport, and is only one of a few who was able to

turn professional with a manufacturer, allowing her to be a full—time writer. tt is manufacturer, allowing her to be a full-time writer.— full-time writer. it is a male dominated _ full-time writer. it is a male dominated sport, _ full-time writer. it is a male dominated sport, not i full-time writer. it is a male dominated sport, not an i full-time writer. it is a male i dominated sport, not an olympic sport either, it has been difficult to get the coverage that sponsors need or want. i compete against the men in the british championship. i am always competing against the boys. i enjoy it. she am always competing against the boys- i enjoy it— boys. i en'oy it. she is also inspiring _ boys. i enjoy it. she is also inspiring more _ boys. i enjoy it. she is also inspiring more female i boys. i enjoy it. she is also i inspiring more female writers to boys. i enjoy it. she is also - inspiring more female writers to try the sport like alice, who was once just a young fan, who now competes alongside emma in the world championships.— alongside emma in the world championships. alongside emma in the world cham-iionshis. ,, ., championships. started writing when i was four, emma _ championships. started writing when i was four, emma has _ championships. started writing when i was four, emma has always - championships. started writing when i was four, emma has always been i championships. started writing when i was four, emma has always been a| i was four, emma has always been a huge inspiration to me. she has always been there, getting better and better all the time. it isjust almost showed me a path to follow. be able to train preseason, competing in the world championship alongside her, it is that everything i have ever dreamt of. the

alongside her, it is that everything i have ever dreamt of.— i have ever dreamt of. the new season starts _ i have ever dreamt of. the new season starts next _ i have ever dreamt of. the new season starts next week i i have ever dreamt of. the new season starts next week with i i have ever dreamt of. the new| season starts next week with an indoor competition in spain. then it is to the great outdoors again, and another chance to relish a rocky road ahead. they did tell me that if you are inspired there are lots of clubs, a growing number of clubs across the uk where you can get started, maybe on some rocks, upslope to begin with. ., , .~ on some rocks, upslope to begin with. ., , a , with. the thing that struck me, she is wearini with. the thing that struck me, she is wearing padding, _ with. the thing that struck me, she is wearing padding, and _ with. the thing that struck me, she is wearing padding, and that i with. the thing that struck me, she is wearing padding, and that is i is wearing padding, and that is unforgiving if you topple over. the boots, helmet, a lot of core strength. boots, helmet, a lot of core strength-— boots, helmet, a lot of core strength. boots, helmet, a lot of core strenith. ~ ., strength. we saw her get on the bike, i strength. we saw her get on the bike. i know _ strength. we saw her get on the bike, i know you _ strength. we saw her get on the bike, i know you must _ strength. we saw her get on the bike, i know you must have i strength. we saw her get on the bike, i know you must have had| strength. we saw her get on the l bike, i know you must have had a strength. we saw her get on the i bike, i know you must have had a go. -- saw— bike, i know you must have had a go. -- saw you _ bike, i know you must have had a go. -- saw you get— bike, i know you must have had a go. —— saw you get on the bike. how heavy— —— saw you get on the bike. how heavy is — —— saw you get on the bike. how heavy is the _ —— saw you get on the bike. how heavy is the bike? -- saw you get on the bike. how heavy is the bike?— heavy is the bike? surprisingly liiht, and heavy is the bike? surprisingly light, and ceramic— heavy is the bike? surprisingly light, and ceramic car- heavy is the bike? surprisingly light, and ceramic car park i heavy is the bike? surprisingly light, and ceramic car park a i heavy is the bike? surprisingly i light, and ceramic car park a couple of times. that is what got me, you have all that power in your fingertips and the slightest twitch and you would be over the side of

the rock. you wantjust enough power to get you up onto the rock, or the next slope or cliff but then you can never overcook it.— next slope or cliff but then you can never overcook it. immense strength, core strength- — never overcook it. immense strength, core strength. unbelievable. - never overcook it. immense strength, core strength. unbelievable. that's i core strength. unbelievable. that's fascinating. — core strength. unbelievable. that's fascinating, thanks _ core strength. unbelievable. that's fascinating, thanks mike. _ core strength. unbelievable. that's fascinating, thanks mike. we i core strength. unbelievable. that's fascinating, thanks mike. we will i fascinating, thanks mike. we will have the headlines _ fascinating, thanks mike. we will have the headlines for _ fascinating, thanks mike. we will have the headlines for you i fascinating, thanks mike. we will have the headlines for you at i fascinating, thanks mike. we will i have the headlines for you at seven o'clock. now on breakfast, the latest in the bbc�*s we are england series. this episodes follows a social club in essex, labelled the real phoenix nights, and how it's adapted to changing times. i've got loads and loads of fond memories of the club. i've grown up in the club along with my sister. we've kind of been dragged in here by my dad since we were like four and six. it was really good times, really good times. we had lots of fun. the club means absolutely everything to me. - it's huge.

the impact it's had on my life - from a child to an adult made me be more aware of other people, - what other people are going through. it's definitely moulded me and made me who i am. i my dad and the club go together. they are one thing really. if my dad's not at home or he's not at the club, we panic. right, is everyone ready to go? if the club was to close, _ i think i'd be dead in about a year. i know a lot of people feel that when they walk through the doors, this club is where they belong. i am responsible for the club financially. the buck stops with me. do you want me to do it all green orjust half? no. — just leave it. i think it looks like shrek. we don't know what's around the corner.

we've currently not got a signed lease, so our landlords could serve a six—month notice and that's it. we'll be gone. has the club been busier? it has. but i will admit we are very, very down today. very down. i know by the money! i have a real moral responsibility to ensure that the club continues for as long as it possibly can. welcome to clacton railway social club. this through here is our office. this is where all the magic happens and where me and alan spend most of our time. i apologise now for the filing system, but this is, this is alan's filing system, not mine. it's my idea of hell. so i try not to be in here too much!

how would i describe the club? it's unique. i've always referred to it very similar to peter kay's phoenix nights. just let me get this straight again. two lads walk in off the street and take the television and you did nothing. we thought you'd arranged it. arranged what? they were wearing overalls. none of our committee get paid whatsoever. it is all voluntary. not bingo, no. i think it's a boring game. i started four years ago to help them out. i'm still doing it. alan. he is the key person in the club, i would say, next to my dad. his properjob is a driver, a taxi driver, but to me he's taxi alan. most of them come up with £20 notes to buy £1.50 books and it's annoying! we have pam pink, who is a trustee of the club. she's in charge of the bingo and the raffle, and no—one gets through that door without being sold a raffle ticket.

any more raffle tickets? going once, going twice... i'm gone. my dad, he's a character. after 25 years, i am the boss. he can be quite volatile but that's because he cares and he's passionate. kelly is very abrasive. # i want to break free!# my career and life was very, very different before. i went into banking at 18. every possible way you can imagine, it's different to the corporate world. alan? there's no real set targets. alan... there's no real structure to any day. what's he done with that?

alan? it's a profit and loss statement and my agenda for tonight. leave me in peace forfive minutes. right, this stuff's got to be here... we haven't thrown it away, have we? i don't think so. i don't know. what...what�*s that in your little blue pile there? that is bits. 0h, what's that? no, that's a bank statement. alan's safe place. it's always in a safe place. you will eventually find it, it's just the process of finding it. tonight is the committee meeting. can they be a bit challenging? yes, extremely.

depending on what is being discussed. at the moment, purchasing all the fruit for the bar is kind of falling on alan's shoulders or nicky... and me. and pam, and pam is getting the fruit. ifind it, yeah, a little bit tiring at times, but it's a different, it's a different world. i have some ideas, but i do get carried away. we never knew that! but i think it would be nice to maybe have, maybe have a face painter for the children, maybe a candyfloss machine, ice lollies. i don't know what people's thoughts are on it. just hold it down by the pier and leave the rest of us alone to have a quiet drink! all laugh no, because we need to be attracting... come the middle of september... they ain't going to be drinking at six or seven years old, are they? i tend to come in and put my

business head on and that can cause a few issues at times. for us, the next couple of months and the events that we're putting on, are really going to determine for us the future of the club. we have to modernise the way that we work and the way the club operates to ensure that we stay open. me and my sister, we worry tremendously that if the club was to close, where our dad would go, what would be his life? i'll get really upset if we talk about my dad. yeah, i really love my dad. my dad means everything to me.

and because the club means everything to him, that's why we do everything that we do. the club is my life and the people in here is my life. they're all my friends. so i'm here representing all of them. if the club was to close, i think i'd be dead in about a year because i'd die of boredom. it's notjust my side of it. it's lots of other people that come in here wouldn't be alive either. getting through the summer, summer season, summer period is a huge hurdle. it's always a worry financially for us. i've always lived in clacton. my family are from clacton. so, yeah, i couldn't imagine living anywhere else really. like, my dad could never venture out of clacton

without having a nosebleed. he is literally born and bred and he's very proud of that. the pier and the beaches are probably our biggest competitors, because why do you want to be sat inside on a sunny day when you can be out sitting on the pier, having a drink or relaxing on the beach?

everything has been sold off around us. so it's really key that we get a new tenancy agreement signed because at the moment we don't have one. they could actually give us six months' notice and ask us to leave the building. so we are hanging on by a thread at the moment. today is a really big day for us because we are getting back a lot of our older members that haven't been in for absolutely ages. and there are some huge characters in here. you've got bill, you've got linda, you've got knocker, you've got pat. have you seen emmerdale lately?

yes, i love it. oh, that girl, ain't she terrible? but she did... she's a cow! hello, jeff. nice to see you. yeah, thank you. there you go, jeff. jeff is very much part of the club. jeff's best bits! a really dry sense of humour. 0nly bits, yeah! hello, george. are you all right? all right? yeah, are you? yeah, it's the others! i know! it always is, isn't it? it always is! you 0k? yes, thank you. lovely to see ya. for them, this is a lifestyle. so for them to be able to come up at the bar and have a laugh and a giggle. they'll take the mick out of alan as he's calling the bingo. and if he messes up, you'll hear them all screaming and shouting. and then for us, it's about our members feeling that the club is back. gorgeous george, they call me. why do they call - you gorgeous george? cos i'm gorgeous. i'm attractive to women. he'll tell ya! we look after you, george, don't we? that's right. fingers crossed today. fingers crossed. i keep looking at the door and keep

looking at the time, to see how many people are in and you know, where they're sitting in their usual seats. who's missing? jill, do you want a chair? no, thank you. we just like this table, you know what i mean? mates sit behind us and we have a laugh. you know what i mean? my dad genuinely cares. he comes across as being a really hard person and he's got this real hard exterior, but he is probably the most caring person i know. he would never, ever admit that, but he is. what's your nickname here? mo. 0r mouthy! why mouthy? cos i talk loud and i laugh loud. and i'm cheeky. yes. i'm cheeky but i'm never rude. i've got broad shoulders. i take lots of abuse and i don't care. some chairmans don't even come out and see their club. butjohn's always here. he's here every single day. he makes people welcome. it is a monumental day for the club.

and it's nice to see so many people in here because we know they're coming back. bringsjoy to me, yeah. people do belong here in the club. yes, they do. and that's what we thrive on — friendship. right, is everybody ready to go? the first number out is eight and six, 86. 86. two and seven, 27. yay! blimey, that's normal for her! thank you. thank you, darling. yeah, 30 quid. that'll pay for my bingo for the next couple of weeks. i believe in the club and i see the impact the club has on so many people's lives. god bless you, kelly. we are their family and friends. god bless you all.

bye, girl. take care. bye— bye. bye. bye, everybody. bye, george. bye. bye, darling. # goodbye, goodbye, goodbye!# alan, stagger them. one, two, three. when we have our '90s nights or anything nights, that's where kelly's in her element. right, we need to get those runners on the table. so this is how i'd like the tables to look. she'll have me and alan like her little minions. we'll come in, she'll tell us where we need to be, what we need to do. and then the third one... me and kelly make a good team, probably because she likes to be really bossy. are you using them weights, then? yes. can you not use the orange ones? well, i can. well, i've tied them on now. right.

and i'm quite happy to be bossed around really. what are you using them for, then? i'm putting them underneath there as weights. 0h, 0k. we always want to try and show my dad that these we were together since we were 20, she always like to cuddles before sleep. we always call him gorgeous george. people will always still come in and say, are you all right, gorgeous george? here we go. high, georgie, you're

right? yes, thank you! you feel better? right, | yes, thank you! you feel better? right, i have some bits and bobs. thank you very much. you coming in? thank you very much. you comini in? ., . you coming in? right, watch where ou io. you go. george, i'm going to pop this on the worktop for you all right? i'm popping it in here. all right. i suppose a lot of them when you look on dembele grandparents, you can have some fun, some banter with them. do you want anything by tuesday? thanks africa? thanks africa ? the africa thanks africa? the africa one. you loved a little bit of that one, didn't you? smelling fresh. it attracts the woman. you should know that. laughs. you. also, there is not there, there is a lot of love for them there, so if they needed you i would like to think that they could always call

upon us and we would always do everything we could for them because the relationship goes beyond just members. so you are feeling better today? members. so you are feeling better toda ? , ., ., members. so you are feeling better toda? , ., ., ., members. so you are feeling better toda? , ., ., today? yes, thanks. thanks to you, for that club. _ today? yes, thanks. thanks to you, for that club, you _ today? yes, thanks. thanks to you, for that club, you have _ today? yes, thanks. thanks to you, for that club, you have been - today? yes, thanks. thanks to you, for that club, you have been very i for that club, you have been very kind to me, i will say that. oh, george, bless you. come here. 0h, george, bless you. come here. all right? yeah. all right? yeah. all right? sure? anything else you need? number, just the company of you ladies. you are nice people. i will say that. right, i am off now, george, all right? iwill see one tuesday, all right? take care. look after yourself. my problem. all right, george, bye!

applause. mine is a lot bigger manuals. this is your tambourine? t mine is a lot bigger manuals. this is your tambourine? i think you have this the _ this is your tambourine? i think you have this the wrong _ this is your tambourine? i think you have this the wrong way _ this is your tambourine? i think you have this the wrong way round. i have this the wrong way round. i don't think so. it's going really well, lots of new faces, lots of new members, people seem to be enjoying themselves, so i'm really pleased with the turnout so far.

i don't mind it but it is not my ear! i'm too old for this music. laughs. but i will put up with it. we have got quite a few new members coming, definitely, which will be really nice if we can get them to sign up as well because that is the type of crowd i would like to attract. that would be the weekend sorted them. music: wonderwall by oasis.

the younger generation, we don't know what we're spent it is always a tap, tap, tap. ithink when know what we're spent it is always a tap, tap, tap. i think when we have younger themed events they will start to have their drinks, then the shots will come out, then we have cocktails on tonight. the people that were made, most of them _ the people that were made, most of them are _ the people that were made, most of them are older than others but they are just _ them are older than others but they are just as— them are older than others but they are just as people. we thought we had just— are just as people. we thought we had just come in and have one drink only, _ had just come in and have one drink only, then _ had just come in and have one drink only, then we thought we would stay for a couple, and then a couple, it is a must — for a couple, and then a couple, it is a must live, good night out. yes, _ is a must live, good night out. yes. it— is a must live, good night out. yes. it is— is a must live, good night out. yes. it is a _ is a must live, good night out. yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been _ yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been a — yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been a great _ yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been a great night, _ yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been a great night, thank- yes, it is a good night out. tonight has been a great night, thank youl yes, it is a good night out. tonight. has been a great night, thank you to the dj~ _ has been a great night, thank you to the dj. round — has been a great night, thank you to the dj. round of— has been a great night, thank you to the dj. round of applause _ has been a great night, thank you to the dj. round of applause for- the dj. round of applause for everybody! _ the dj. round of applause for everybody! thank— the dj. round of applause for everybody! thank you - the dj. round of applause for everybody! thank you very i the dj. round of applause for- everybody! thank you very much, see you again _ everybody! thank you very much, see you again soon — you again soon. thank- you again soon. thank you, i you again soon. i thank you, goodbye. you again soon. _ thank you, goodbye. brilliant you again — thank you, goodbye. brilliant mud, everyone seemed to have a good time, the dance floor has been packed for most of the night and the bar has been really busy so tomorrow i will

know it when i do the takings. not you again! welcome all the better for not seeing you. you better come in, i suppose. the club is exactly the same as it was a year ago and i reckon in ten years it will be exactly the same as it is now. you said to me we have tidied that cupboard up. we did. there is nothing in there. nice to see you, i haven't seen you for a year. what started as a really decent start for us, we actually finished on a really big high. we have secured a ten year lease. we finished on a really big high. we have had new members and we have still got members who still want tojoin, and we are looking at finishing the year by actually making a profit.

the summer has always been our biggest worry was actually this year has been our best summer ever. we were packed to the rafters. how many businesses are in a position where they can do that? i think now people are looking out for when we are running our next event. they know that they are worth while to come to and we have put our name on the for our events. it did take the committee a little while and a lot of persuasion. has the club been busier? it has but we are very, very down today. very down. i know by the money! my dad, i think he appreciates that the theme night do work for the club. he will make remarks every now and then and you kind of go, oh, that is his way of saying well done. so i will take that when he says it. he never bloody says it though, does he, alan?

so this is your costume. thejoker. she is advertising on facebook which ivan 0'byrne on my life, but she is doing a fantasticjob. but don't tell me i said that. do you feel happy with this would you want your hair sprayed grace let me try bit. i think the club has modernised, yeah. we are looking towards the future. we want our members' children to become members, their grandchildren to become members. not too much! that has gone in your ear, you look like shrek! let me do the front. it is all about looking after the people you want to be members in future years. we are not going to live forever. don't make it all green! laughs.

do you want a cup of tea? thanks, mum. i'm so loyal to the club. i really miss george. seeing him occasionally is not the same, not the same sitting down on a tuesday morning to have a cup of tea, we would sit and have a cup of tea, we would sit and have a cup of tea, we would sit and have a chat, have a long chat and he would say what he has been up to but we have another member of staff at the club called nikki and she is amazing with george. ready? lifted up. all _ ready? lifted up. all right? thank you. do _ all right? thank you. do you _ all right? thank you. do you want - all right? thank you. do you want me i all right? thank you. do you want me to i all right? thank you. i do you want me to put this all right? thank you. - do you want me to put this all all right? thank you. _ do you want me to put this all over or on— do you want me to put this all over or on the _ do you want me to put this all over or on the side? 0ver~ - or on the side? over. they don't have a bottle, this is awkward, — over. they don't have a bottle, this is awkward, do you want another one?

she does_ is awkward, do you want another one? she does only in washington. i do _ she does only in washington. i do my— she does only in washington. i do my own _ she does only in washington. i do my own underwear- she does only in washington. i do my own underwear and l she does only in washington. - i do my own underwear and socks. i do my own underwear and socks. i do my own underwear and socks. i do the _ i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest — i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest. we _ i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest. we draw— i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest. we draw a _ i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest. we draw a line - i do my own underwear and socks. i do the rest. we draw a line at - i do the rest. we draw a line at certain— i do the rest. we draw a line at certain things. _ certain things. he _ certain things. he keeps - certain things. he keeps me. certain things. i he keeps me on certain things. - he keeps me on my certain things. _ he keeps me on my toes on a certain things. — he keeps me on my toes on a monday, -ives he keeps me on my toes on a monday, gives me _ he keeps me on my toes on a monday, gives me something to do on my day off. laughs. we only noticed by george coming into the _ we only noticed by george coming into the club that he got poorly and there _ into the club that he got poorly and there isn't— into the club that he got poorly and there isn't a — into the club that he got poorly and there isn't a lot of helpful people on their— there isn't a lot of helpful people on their own. when i first heard, because obviously i was with him, the doctor was explaining it to me because george — was explaining it to me because george wasjust going, yeah, that's fine! yeah, — george wasjust going, yeah, that's fine! yeah, it was, it it was heartbreaking. here, it isjust because— heartbreaking. here, it isjust because we weren't allowed to stay, when _ because we weren't allowed to stay, when you _ because we weren't allowed to stay, when you found out, and obviously george _ when you found out, and obviously george because he was so poorly, he didh't_ george because he was so poorly, he didn't actually get what is going on or why— didn't actually get what is going on or why he — didn't actually get what is going on or why he had to stay. yeah _

yeah. we i yeah. i we will yeah. - we will get yeah. — we will get through it. of course _ we will get through it. of course we - we will get through it. of course we will. - we will get through it. of course we will. and we will get through it. i of course we will. and i we will get through it. - of course we will. and i do we will get through it. _ of course we will. and i do mean that _ that. t- that. l i would that. - i would be lost that. — i would be lost without you. that. iwould be lost without ou. ,, that. iwould be lostwithout ou. ,, , i would be lost without you. she is more like a _ i would be lost without you. she is more like a daughter— i would be lost without you. she is more like a daughter to _ i would be lost without you. she is more like a daughter to me, - i would be lost without you. she is more like a daughter to me, you l more like a daughter to me, you know? _ more like a daughter to me, you know? she — more like a daughter to me, you know? she really is. and, as i said, if it wasnt— know? she really is. and, as i said, if it wasn't for— know? she really is. and, as i said, if it wasn't for the club i would have _ if it wasn't for the club i would have nobody. the landlord has given us ten years lease so as long as we are making money we know we are going to be here for the next minimum ten years for our members. it doesn't matter what anyone is going through, we will always, always do our best to help and support. i am really proud of where i work and proud of the people i work with. i'm really proud of the people that i call my friends that make this club a success. cheers! # i'm going to make a good sharp

axe, sharpened steel... # i'm going to make a good sharp axe, # we'll chop it down like an old dead tree. good morning, welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: labour calls for the conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi to be sacked, after reports he paid a tax penalty as part of a multimillion—pound settlement with hmrc. president zelensky says he'll keep asking western allies to send modern tanks to ukraine, after a meeting of more than 50

countries ended without agreement climbing kilimanjaro: the mum of murdered british backpacker grace millane tells us why she's taking on charity fundraising in memory of her daughter. i walk every day of my life, even getting — i walk every day of my life, even getting out of bed is a chore. so i thought. — getting out of bed is a chore. so i thought, why not climb a real one? britain's dan evans is knocked out of the australian open, which means the comeback king, andy murray, is the last brit standing in the men's singles draw — and after his longest night, he's back in action later this morning. and it is another cold and frosty start today in england and wales, different story for scotland and northern ireland, set to ten mile this weekend. i will have all the details here on breakfast. —— turned mild. it's saturday 21 january. the labour party is calling for the prime minister rishi sunak

to sack nadhim zahawi as conservative party chair, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multimillion— pound tax settlement. the ex—chancellor has been under pressure over claims he tried to avoid paying tax and has now had to pay it back. the bbc has approached mr zahawi for comment on the allegation and is yet to receive a response. he has previously said that his taxes are properly declared, and paid in the uk. david wallace—lockha rt reports. nadhim zahawi is the chairman of the conservative party and sits around the cabinet table. he was the chancellor for a few months in the final days of borisjohnson�*s government — he's now facing questions about his tax affairs. before politics he co—founded the polling company yougov. questions have been asked about whether he tried to avoid paying tax by using a offshore company to hold shares in the firm. but the conservative party chairman has denied benefiting from or having any involvement with the offshore company. it has previously been reported that he agreed to make a payment to the taxman to settle a dispute.

yesterday the guardian reported this included a 30% penalty as part of a bill thought to amount to around £5 million. the bbc has not been able to verify these claims — a spokesman has previously said mr zahawi's taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk. labour say he has to step down from government. the former chancellor of the exchequer has been fined a massive fine for not paying his taxes properly. rishi sunak promised a government of integrity and professionalism, thatjust isn't what we have got. but one tax expert told newsnight a 30% penalty is at the lower end of the scale. the first level of penalty is for carelessness, so there is no penalty if you make a genuine mistake and took reasonable care over your tax affairs, no penalty. if you were careless, then the first level penalty applies. in the uk, for uk tax, that is 30%. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi previously told the bbc he has never

had to instruct lawyers to deal with hmrc on his behalf, but questions are likely to persist over the coming days. david wallace—lockhart, bbc news. let's speak now to our political correspondent jonathan blake. so investigations have been done by the guardian newspaper into — and it is largely speculation because there is largely speculation because there is nothing firm that has come out from nadhim zahawi in terms of what he has paid, if he has paid, but there has not been a denial either. no, nadhim zahawi has not mentored publicly himself at all and any of these questions, and ever since that report emerged in the son last sunday and another story in the guardian yesterday, as speculation continues to swell and scrutiny continues to swell and scrutiny continues to swell and scrutiny continues to mount on the conservative party chairman's tax affairs. we have heard from a spokesperson for mr zahawi concerning the first report claimed

he had made a payment of several million in unpaid tax to hmrc, saying his taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk, adding he had never instructed lawyers to act on his behalf. in relation to hmrc. and then subsequently the guardian story yesterday reported that he paid a penalty on top of that, so a total amount of £4.8 million. the bbc has not had a response from mr zahawi's team in relation to that, but a spokesperson did tell the guardian that he doesn't recognise the figures that were quoted, and again, but his taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk. the strategy so far it seemed as far as nadhim zahawi is concerned is to attempt to ride this out, and for those statements to suffice. in terms of his response. clearly there is no rush from rishi sunak to do anything other than keep

him imposed for the time being. what him imposed for the time being. what was prompt. — him imposed for the time being. what was prompt. shall— him imposed for the time being. what was prompt, shall we _ him imposed for the time being. what was prompt, shall we say, was his response, rishi sunak? response to a video which showed he had not want a seatbelt in the back of a moving car. ~ , . , , car. the prime minister has been fined, lancashire _ car. the prime minister has been fined, lancashire police - car. the prime minister has been fined, lancashire police look- car. the prime minister has been fined, lancashire police look into it and issued him with a fixed penalty notice yesterday. downing street responded last night saying that this, they initially said this was a brief error ofjudgement and it was clearly a mistake, they say the prime minister has apologised, adding that he will of course pay the fixed penalty notice. he was driving between locations in the north of england earlier this week when the government was announcing the latest round of its levelling up funding. they would like to draw a line, labourthey funding. they would like to draw a line, labour they want to highlight this as the latest example of rishi sunak not living up to the high standards he set himself when he went into government.— went into government. jonathan, thanks very _ went into government. jonathan, thanks very much, _ went into government. jonathan, thanks very much, jonathan - went into government. jonathan, | thanks very much, jonathan blake went into government. jonathan, - thanks very much, jonathan blake for thanks very much, jonathan blake for us there.

ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks, after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand the approval of german—made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what kyiv wants but can't yet have. german made leopard 2 tanks as part of hope for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. britain has pledged 15 challenger tanks — ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia's expansion plans. translation: the partners are firm in their attitude. i they will support ukraine as much as necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his appeal to this meeting of defence chiefs

at ramstein airbase. poland has agreed to train ukrainian soldiers in using the leopard 2s, but berlin gets to decide where the leopard tanks are deployed. the us is also under pressure to make its abrams tanks available to ukrainian forces. it has not said yes yet, but is offering other support. until putin ends this war, his war of choice, the nations of this contact group will continue to support the defence of ukraine in order to uphold the rules—based international order. domestic politics, its past, and a fear of escalating the conflict all play into germany's caution. but this meeting was about more thanjust tanks, with much wider pledges of military aid and an air of urgency. frontline ukrainian units are using soviet—era tanks — they need modern equipment. they expect a spring offensive from russia and further battles to come. aruna iyengar, bbc news.

meanwhile the united states is designating the wagner mercenary group, which is fighting alongside russian forces in ukraine, as an international criminal organisation. it accuses the group of committing atrocities in ukraine, and says the majority of wagner troops deployed there were drawn from prisons. extra sanctions will be imposed on it next week. the co—founder of the bus and coach group stagecoach has been charged with human trafficking offences. dame ann gloag, her husband david mccleary and two other members of their family have also been charged. all four strongly deny the charges. a bbc investigation has found that hundreds of thousands of calls made to nhs mental health helplines in england are going unanswered. the phone lines — which are supposed to be available 2a hours a day — are designed to provide support for those who are suicidal, or in emotional distress. our reporter adam eley spoke to hannah, who says it took her two days to get through.

for me to call, it is because i am at my absolute lowest and i am about to do something. for years hannah has struggled with her mental health, at times wanting to take her own life. in these moments she called her nhs trust's 24—hour helpline for urgent mental health support. but too often, she says, no—one picked up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left a message on the answerphone and no—one has ever got back to me. it makes it ten times worse, i know for me, i start to spiral. when she has been able to get through, hannah says support can be limited. on one occasion she told a staff member she no longer wanted to live. she actually said to me, "think happy thoughts and read a book." when i said that is not going to help, that is when she hung up and said "you don't want to help yourself." i ended up going to a&e. south london and maudsley nhs trust has since apologised, adding that improvements has been made.

nhs crisis lines in england receive more than 200,000 calls a month, aiming to signpost people to services and provide urgent phone support. but figures obtained by the bbc show at least a18,000 calls went unanswered in 2021—22. two recent coroner's reports have highlighted issues with crisis lines that preceded deaths, noting the demands on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, it was impossible to answer all the calls. one former staff member says she felt overwhelmed and was not properly trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn on the job, which is disappointing when the risk is so high and you are dealing with people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a vital role, if they are able to meet demand. the point of them is to make the system really accessible, to make it easy not to go to a&e. and if that's not what is happening, then that's obviously a major problem.

nhs england said it had made £7 million available to local areas to improve their crisis lines. for hannah, if crisis lines are to improve, staff must have the time to speak to patients with compassion. you shouldn't have to be at absolute rock bottom to get decent care and to be spoken to like an actual human being. adam eley, bbc news. if you've been affected by any of the issues raised, you can find help and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. seven point 12am is the time. —— 7:12am. the red squirrel population in scotland appears to be making a comeback. a survey by volunteers has found that efforts to increase the species in the north—east of the country have been successful, with the animal returning to the aberdeen area. ina in a reversal of fortunes, the number of its grey squirrel rival has decreased. matt was telling us an hour ago...

he saw a black one in canada. and he saw a black one in canada. and saw a red one _ he saw a black one in canada. and saw a red one in _ he saw a black one in canada. and saw a red one in the isle of wight and a black one in canada. ryan has e—mailed us, he is a train driver on the isle of wight. he sees red squirrels every day on his shift on the isle of wight, and sorry to trouble you, he has also seen some black squirrels on the island as well. ., . . black squirrels on the island as well. . , , , ., well. that is 'ust showing off, isn't it. well. that is 'ust showing off, m it. it — well. that isjust showing off, isn't it. it is, _ well. that isjust showing off, isn't it. it is, it _ well. that isjust showing off, isn't it. it is, it means - well. that isjust showing off, isn't it. it is, it means we - well. that isjust showing off, isn't it. it is, it means we alll isn't it. it is, it means we all need to _ isn't it. it is, it means we all need to go _ isn't it. it is, it means we all need to go down _ isn't it. it is, it means we all need to go down to - isn't it. it is, it means we all need to go down to the - isn't it. it is, it means we all need to go down to the isle | isn't it. it is, it means we all i need to go down to the isle of isn't it. it is, it means we all - need to go down to the isle of wight to see these gorgeous squirrels. exactly, fantastic, lucky man. he will be seeing them in the sunshine today if he is on duty, good morning today if he is on duty, good morning to you, let's look at what is happening this weekend. a bit of a change, not linden wales where it is cold and frosty and sunny through the day, but scotland and northern ireland slowly trying to turn around. not for all but for some of you, with it comes cloud and some rain, and it shows up on the satellite imagery, you can see this talk of cloud spilling on of the atlantic, dragging up mild airfrom the mid—atlantic with it. some good

temperature contrasts this morning, plus six or seven in scotland and northern ireland, —6, —7 in somerset and the cotswolds, it wales, to parts of not —— north yorkshire as well. where you have a course whether you have the sunshine, one or two mr and fog patches, that could take a while to clear from some river valleys, but we have some snow over the hills, the rain turns lighter and pangaea, apache and northern ireland, hazy sunshine to the east of scotland and sunshine in northern and western parts of england and wales will turn hazy later on as the cloud trust has been its way in. for much of england and wales a sunny afternoon, one or two degrees where the fog lingers, but a cold day again for many. temperatures actually climb a bit through tonight, further cloud, outbreaks of rain and the cloud increases to parts of northern england, wales and the south—west, so not as cold, but through the midlands, east anglia, the

south—east, widespread fast and patchy frog —— patchy fog and temperatures lower again. that is due to the area of high pressure which extends all the way out into the atlantic from russia. north of it, we have atlantic air trying to push its way in, and with it more cloud, another cloudy day for scotland and northern ireland, some brightness on the north but rain at times and that have edge into coastal coastal part of western england and wales through the day, a lot of cloud here but midlands, east anglia, south—east, and a bright and sunny day, fog patches lingering, whereas you can see 2—3 compared to 10 celsius in and belfast. that remains into monday as well, have you ran through the night and into monday across the northern half of scotland where it will stay breezy over the next few days. patchy light rain and drizzle towards some irish seacoast, and began some lingering fog patches in the south—east. some sunny spells to come, but another chilly day. across parts of scotland it actually warms up even more as we

go into tuesday, as we see an area of low pressure start to dominate, but it will take a while for any other ad towards us. it willjust lift tempted back to where it should be for this stage injanuary. our thank you, talk to you later. let's return to our main story now — labour is calling for rishi sunak to sack nadhim zahawi as conservative party chairman, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multimillion—pound tax settlement. the ex—chancellor has previously said that his taxes are properly declared, and paid in the uk. we're joined now by the labour's deputy leader, angela rayner. shejoins us this morning. good morning and thank you for talking to us, why do you think this is a sacking matter? last summer when nadeem was a translator land is still no cabinet minister, he made it clear that when

these stories emerge that they were smears, he even sent legal letters to people who questioned the tax affairs and potential investigations by hmrc and now we find that not only has he had to pay millions of pounds back in tax but there has been a penalty delivered to him as well so these are very serious allegations and it is untenable for him to continue in hisjob if he has misled the public on tax which is important money that goes into our public services. hmrc, these penalties, if he pays a penalty of 30% that would potentially fall into the lack of reasonable care and, so this could just be a mistake, could it? the fact that nadhim hasn't been out on the airways explaining himself to me adds insult to injury, especially given that he called them smears at the time and sent legal letters to

those who act questions, legitimately, about it, and when you are the chancellor in charge of the tax affairs in the uk and you have a wealth of that nature you would be expected to know about your tax affairs or to seek advice at the time as opposed to not paying those taxes and having to pay a penalty notice. he made it clear that time he paid all his taxes and he doesn't have this offshore arrangement, whereas now we are seeing details emerging that that isn't entirely true, and therefore i believe his position is untenable if he has lied and misled the public, and hmrc with regard to his tax affairs, then i think his position is untenable. given he is reportedly worth £100 million, are you not surprised that he wouldn't be willing to just pay £3 million? it is only a small amount, it would perhaps suggest that it was an innocent mistake? well, i don't accept that and anyone

who has personal wealth up that nature know full well that when filing their tax returns they have to be very diligent about that, which is why those penalties exist to ensure that taxpayers in our country and public services are run efficiently. every pound of tax that is delivered to the chancellor and the exchequer damages our public services and we know the state they are inside the former chancellor, when he was chancellor last summer, made it clear at the time when he was questioned that he pays all his taxes and he has done everything appropriately, and was threatening legal letters to anyone who questioned him but now it is emerge as it wasn't true and there was a hmrc investigation and he has had to pay penalties for that. i think this makes his position untenable, not least because he has been reflected in the way he has done as tax returns but he has also tried to avoid public scrutiny on making sure, as the chancellor, he paces taxes appropriately. he is notjust

a member of the public. this is someone who runs our tax offices. you mention the fact he hasn't been on the airways, because he would be welcome to come in the programme to talk about at any time. you talk about you being smeared when he was running to be leader of the conservative party, back in the summer, he said he would answer any hmrc questions but he also said, "ever become prime minister the right thing to do would be to publish my annually." do you think, given the trust in the politics is at a low ab, it would be a good idea for all mp5 to publish their accounts every year so everything is transparent? i have been calling for greater transparency in public office, especially we have seen the ppp contracts, and the bip lane where these dodgy contracts were awarded to people who knew ministers. it is incredibly important, especially if you are a minister and cabinet member that you have the public

finances, that you are as transparent as possible. that is what they expect. we shouldn't be hiding that. if nadhim wants to be transparent he can explain himself and he can publish those reports as to why now, after saying there was noissue, to why now, after saying there was no issue, that this is clearly emerging that millions of pounds as had to be paid back as well as a fixed penalty. this is, you know, not an insignificant amount of money. this is an somebody who is self—employed on a small amount of wealth, this is somebody who has huge whelp who would have been known to have government tax advice on things like theirs, and it seems that, you know, i has called everyone, saying they were smearing him at the time when actually he has been found to have paid this penalty and has avoided — or hasn't paid taxes appropriately, millions of pounds, and therefore he has to answer to that, and i think because of that nondisclosure, when there are clearly questions asked by banks

is position untenable. i admit to medically on the issue of all mp5 willing to do it, you would be willing to do it, you would be willing and you think it is a good idea for mp5 to do this in the interest of transparency? you can see from interest where they may get income from but we don't know how they deal with that income when it comes in. isaid i said that labour would propose an integrity and ethics commission which looks at how we can be as transparent as possible including if we need to publish our tax returns. i would have no problem publishing mind. i think we expect accountability in members of parliament but particularly if you are the chancellor of the exchequer they expect you to know how to deal with your tax and if you don't to get professional advice if you have that went well. and rishi sunak seen not wearing a seatbelt on the geisha, there is a

video online of keir starmer doing exactly the same thing, admittedly from many years ago. have you ever jumped on the back of a cab, engagement from engagement and not put on your seatbelt? well, i can't say categorically i haven't but let me be positive about this and then serious. positively there shines a light on why those seatbelts are necessary and the safety of people in the back of taxis, in the back of cars and the importance of that so i think rishi sunak, the fact that he has had two fixed penalty notices in the past nine months shows a lack of judgement on his half as chancellor and then as prime minister, and i think you should use this opportunity highlight that safety does matter in vehicles, and, you know, the public are arguably more aware of that now so i think it is important we stressed to people that seatbelts are all serious reasons and they can save your life. and

seatbelts are all serious reasons and they can save your life. and i su ose and they can save your life. and i sunpose given — and they can save your life. and i sunpose given it _ and they can save your life. and i suppose given it was _ and they can save your life. and i suppose given it was 20 - and they can save your life. and i suppose given it was 20 odd - and they can save your life. and i suppose given it was 20 odd years ago, keir starmerwould suppose given it was 20 odd years ago, keir starmer would probably avoid a fixed penalty for doing the same thing. avoid a fixed penalty for doing the same thing-— avoid a fixed penalty for doing the same thin. ~ ., �* ~ ., same thing. well, i don't know the circumstances. _ same thing. well, i don't know the circumstances. it _ same thing. well, i don't know the circumstances. it was _ same thing. well, i don't know the circumstances. it was nearly - same thing. well, i don't know the circumstances. it was nearly 30 . circumstances. it was nearly 30 years ago i think from what i understand. i have not seen reports of it but all i would say is most of the general public are aware of the fact that you should wear seatbelts. all this does is highlight that whatever vehicle you are in, if you are in the back or the front, driving for five minutes down the road or not, always wear a seatbelt because it will protect your life. angela rayner, thank you for talking to us. ., ~ angela rayner, thank you for talking to us. . ,, i. the mother of british backpacker grace millane is taking on charity fundraising in memory of her daughter, four years after her murder. 22—year—old grace was killed while on a tinder date in auckland in 2018. this her mum, gill says throwing herself into charity work has saved her from a dark hole,

as graham satchell reports. grace millane had just graduated from university and was following her dream, backpacking around the world her dream, backpacking around the worl: . her dream, backpacking around the worl: , . , world when she was murdered in new zealand. zeala nd. cctv pictures zealand. cctv pictures show her last moments, she had met a man on a dating. they had drinks and ended up at his apartment where he strangled her. it was 1 apartment where he strangled her. it was1 december 2018, the day apartment where he strangled her. it was 1 december 2018, the day before grace's 22nd birthday. we, as a family, we have all been handed a life sentence, you know? there is a big hole, a massive hole. she should be enjoying herself, you know, not where she is now, you know? life is never, ever the same. life will never be the same.

four years after the death of her daughter, she is training for an extraordinary challenge, to climb kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. you can go in that big, dark hole, and believe me, i have been there. it is not a nice place, it is not a good place to be, so to have the training for kili, to have a purpose to get up and do things is immense. it is positive. i am trying to make a positive out over negative. i walk mountains every day of my life, you know, even getting out of bed as a chore, so i thought why not claim a real one? it has been the hardest four years for gill, she was mourning the death of her daughter she lost her husband, david, to

cancer. it was thoughts of david and grace that kept her going up the mountain. that was a hard day. i am absolutely wiped. doing it for grace, david, thought of you all the way and i am sure that you are pushing me. she weeps just very overwhelmed, very, very emotional. we have done it! we have done it. i'vejust... i can't say no more. i always said, where ever i would go i always said, where ever i would go i would put a stone down with her name on it so in some ways she was still travelling around the world, and if somebody would come along and

pick it up she would go somewhere else, so for me to put the pebbles up else, so for me to put the pebbles up there with their names on, you know, that was a really big finger and, you know, they came with me all the way they agree put them up there, and they are up there still, hopefully, yes, they are up there. we now know the man who strangled grace, jesse shane kempson, had nine previous convictions including rape and sexual violence. inequality claimed what happened was an accident, rough sex gone wrong. the jury accident, rough sex gone wrong. the jury didn't believe him and he was sentenced to 17 years in prison. gillian and herfamily has successfully campaigned to get the so—called rough sex defence band. so, england and wales, the rough sex defence has changed but there is a long way to go, a long way to go and all it does is victimise the victims. that is all that... it is a

loophole and it victimises victims. after her daughter's murder gill started a new course, love grace, she feels handbags with toiletries and make up and sends them to women's refuges, women can often leave a violent relationship in a moment of crisis with nothing. gill climbed kilimanjaro empire to raise money for the project, she says, in part helping other women trapped in violent relationships has kept her going. violent relationships has kept her anoin. ., violent relationships has kept her oiiin _ ., . ., violent relationships has kept her oiiin_ ., , going. you can achieve things, you know? hopefully _ going. you can achieve things, you know? hopefully with _ going. you can achieve things, you know? hopefully with me - going. you can achieve things, you know? hopefully with me doing . going. you can achieve things, you | know? hopefully with me doing this and with my team behind me doing this that we have helped up somebody else that is going through this grief process, you know? that you can... you can do things. sometimes you don't feel like you can, but you can. the love grace project is now sent more than 13,000 handbags to women all over the world. it is an

extraordinary achievement, from a family determined to turn a tragedy into a force for good. graham satchell, bbc news. it is just it isjust coming up it is just coming up to 7:30 it isjust coming up to 7:30 am. thank you to the family by giving us access to those wonderful pictures and their progress in dealing with their grief. time for the sports news. we're talking about tennis. andy murray in court and about half—an—hour? is that about right? half-an-hour? isthat about riht? , . is that about right? d'uan caught in the first of the h is that about right? djuan caught in the first of the evening _ is that about right? djuan caught in the first of the evening session. - the first of the evening session. it is a significant moment in his career. fouryears it is a significant moment in his career. four years magasin same opponent in the first round, he went out imaginable it works if you start showing your best bets, the highlights. you show the realfrom your time there it is time to go! i think many people thought it was maybe the last time he would be playing in melbourne and here we are four years later, he has this new metal head which has served him well with the ten hours on court in melbourne and now he has the chance

to reach the fourth round for the first time at grand slam in six years, the way he has been fighting back, you can't rule him out! you can't help but go for him. under the age of 35. so we want to get into his mind, what makes a tough? good morning! just a day after, he went to bed after his longest ever night, andy murray is back in action at the australian open this morning, as he takes on roberto bautista agut for a place in the fourth round. it is a quick turnaround for the 35—year—old after he was involved in that epic five set victory, over home favourite thanasi kokkinakis, which took 5 hours 45 minutes and did not finish until 4am melbourne time, yesterday morning. so how does he prepare for such a big game with so little rest? well i am joined now by performance psychologist roberto forzoni, who has previously worked with murray. morning roberto — what is the secret to murray, with his metal hip at 35, being able to summon the mental strength

to never say die? i don't think there is any secret, he has worked a lot on his psychological strength and his physical ability as well to get around that court. both of those combined give him a good mental resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ ., resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ . , ., resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ ., , ., ., ~' resilience, along with his maturity as well. ~ . ., ~ ., as well. what did you work on with him specifically — as well. what did you work on with him specifically when _ as well. what did you work on with him specifically when you - as well. what did you work on with him specifically when you are - him specifically when you are spending time with him? he had roblems spending time with him? he had problems dealing _ spending time with him? he had problems dealing with _ spending time with him? he had problems dealing with his - spending time with him? he had - problems dealing with his emotional temperature, he would get angry, very emotional on court and if you get emotional, that is a self—imposed pressure that is the biggest catalyst to paralysed, maximising your talent. so unless you can control those emotions you won't be able to maximise your talent on the court. and your biggest opponent is probably not across the net, but in your head. that's interesting, so what has changed with murray? there is no expectation, no pressure, he is 35, he has become a dad which some people say helps, without the

pressure on himself is he more fearless? ~ , , , ., fearless? absolutely, because he no loner fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears — fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears failure. _ fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears failure. as _ fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears failure. as you - fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears failure. as you said - fearless? absolutely, because he no longer fears failure. as you said in i longer fears failure. as you said in the introduction, he has not succeeded in the last four or five years and any grand slam, there is no expectation there, and andy was my priorities in life have changed a bit, he loves tennis, that is why he goes out there and has at heart and fight and desire to do well, but he doesn't fearfailure and fight and desire to do well, but he doesn't fear failure and that is a dangerous opponent to be against. yeah, it is such a unique sport as well, you are out there for so long, what is it, five hours and 45 minutes, on your own, with such fine margins on each point. no wonder it is this sport in which you do feel this intense pressure. absolutely, ou are this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on — this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on your— this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on your own _ this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on your own and - this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on your own and a - this intense pressure. absolutely, you are on your own and a lot - you are on your own and a lot of players cannot cope with that. when the pressure really gets on in that volatile atmosphere, you are on your own, those demons come into your mind. you start thinking you are going to lose, you are not as good as you thought you were. so all these things come into your mind that they play about, while you have

that they play about, while you have that emotional temperature and emotions going on, you cannot think straight, cannot think calmly under pressure, just like turning a switch, you either go emotional or you go into thinking mode. a lot of decisions to be made and you need to be able to be calm to make those decisions. . be able to be calm to make those decisions. , , ., ., , decisions. the big question today is can he do decisions. the big question today is ean he do all— decisions. the big question today is can he do all about _ decisions. the big question today is can he do all about with _ decisions. the big question today is can he do all about with such - decisions. the big question today is can he do all about with such little l can he do all about with such little sleep? i know what he is like, maybe you can tell us in terms of suddenly switching off and going to sleep... he was up at 9am after going to bed at 5am after that match. he is getting ready, he knows what he has to do now and his mind is going to be totally focused on this match. can you see him doing it again today and reaching the fourth round? i and reaching the fourth round? i cannot, i can. and reaching the fourth round? i cannot, ican. he and reaching the fourth round? i cannot, i can. he has no pressure on him, —— i can, i can. he has surprised so many people, he shouldn't have one that match two nights ago, two sets down, five

hours against someone nine years younger than him, hours against someone nine years youngerthan him, he hours against someone nine years younger than him, he shouldn't have one but he did. he would be euphoric today. one but he did. he would be euphoric toda . ., , , ' one but he did. he would be euphoric toda. ., , ., . ,, today. lovely stuff, roberto, thank ou for today. lovely stuff, roberto, thank you foryour— today. lovely stuff, roberto, thank you for your time _ today. lovely stuff, roberto, thank you for your time this _ today. lovely stuff, roberto, thank you for your time this morning. - murray is now the last british player in the men's singles, after dan evans was knocked out. not even a hint of a dramatic fight back in this one, as evans, the british number two, was overpowered, by the fifth seed to andre rublev, 6—4 6—2 6—3. "he was just too good," said evans afterwards — rublev thanked evans for giving him a banana during a break in the match, the brit had a a spare one and the russian rublev said it gave him extra energy. i wonder if he is regretting that. it is a nice moment, sportsmanship. apparently rublev asked one of the ball kids to get him a banana, they couldn't, but dan evans said he had a spare. two struggling premier league

heavyweights go head—to—head today as 9th place liverpool host chelsea, who are below them in the table. it will mark a milestone for liverpool bossjurgen klopp, it'll be his 1000th game as a manager. the reds boss says he is blessed to reach this landmark number. it isa it is a crazy number, honestly, 1000. but the beard is now really great, it was not the case when i arrived here, whether that is because of age or because a liveable, but in the best time, the time when i was full of power —— liverpool. i did thejob time when i was full of power —— liverpool. i did the job that i loved four clubs that i loved. absolutely, i am really blessed with it, 100%, that's what i feel. west ham and everton also under pressure in a relegation battle. but sometimes going down can help you reset and come back stronger — just ask burnley, who seem set to return to the premier league

with a spring in their step after a late victory over west brom. after being behind for much of the game, scott twine's free kick with just three minutes remaining gave them a 2—1win. they stay five points clear of second—placed sheffield united, who kept up the pressure with a 1—0 win over hull city. and finally, retired american skier lindsey vonn has completed one of the most daring accomplishments in her glittering career. just take a look at this. the streif is regarded as one of the toughest courses in the world, and only men's downhill races are held there. but vonn has become the first woman to conquer the mountain, and the first to do so under the cover of darkness. 0h oh my goodness! at times she hit speeds of more than 100km/h — and that's after suffering severe knee injuries throughout her career. again, talk of mental strength, that's got to be at play here, more so than the physical demands. because there is some light on the course, but you are relying on instinct with just your natural, feeling the course, feeling the hard

snow. the visibility because of the darkness, it is snow. the visibility because of the darkness, it is incredible. snow. the visibility because of the darkness, it is incredible. i snow. the visibility because of the darkness, it is incredible. i know darkness, it is incredible. i know the feeling _ darkness, it is incredible. i know the feeling of — darkness, it is incredible. i know the feeling of going _ darkness, it is incredible. i know the feeling of going down - darkness, it is incredible. i know the feeling of going down a - darkness, it is incredible. i know| the feeling of going down a slope darkness, it is incredible. i know. the feeling of going down a slope in the feeling of going down a slope in the dark. d0 the feeling of going down a slope in the dark. , ., after being in one of the bars, sliding down on my bottom. great iictures, sliding down on my bottom. great pictures. thank— sliding down on my bottom. great pictures, thank you. _ let's return to our main story now — labour is calling for rishi sunak to sack nadhim zahawi as conservative party chairman, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multimillion—pound tax settlement. the former chancellor has previously said that his taxes are properly declared, and paid in the uk. we'rejoined now by deputy prime minister, dominic raab. good morning, thank you for your time. what we are talking to you about today as well is a £5 million youth justice sports fund to run

local sport schemes. as justice minister, why are you involved in this? sport is very dear to my heart, it was very beneficial to me as a young age when my father died, it can have age when my father died, it can have a very positive impact on young people. but there is also a pragmatic reason for doing this, by investing in sport, particularly in hard up areas, deprived communities, young people that could otherwise get drawn into antisocial behaviour, even gangs and violence and drugs and things like that, we know sport is a great game changer for people's vibes. and so i was down in haringey with some of the projects, boxing, football, and not only did it give young people a positive outlook where they may not have otherwise had it, we know it is actually very powerful in deterring or preventing crime and people being sucked into a life of crime. and i think it is part of our broader law enforcement strategy, policing as well as sentencing, to keep our community safer. ~ .,

sentencing, to keep our community safer. ~ . ., , ., safer. what does £5 million fund? how loni safer. what does £5 million fund? how long the _ safer. what does £5 million fund? how long the schemes _ safer. what does £5 million fund? how long the schemes run - safer. what does £5 million fund? how long the schemes run and . safer. what does £5 million fund? | how long the schemes run and how many will be funded and created? it is an initial investment, we ought to see the power of sport to change these lives, we will measure it very carefully. to answer your question it will cover 200 organisations, very strong regional coverage, but they are very focused and targeted on those areas and communities and young people that we think we can reach. we haven't necessarily reached by way of projects before and keep them on the straight and narrow, away from crime, help them have a, fruitful lives, make the best of their potential and also that hard reality that we know that these programmes can help keep our streets safer. these programmes can help keep our streets safer-— streets safer. there is a lot going on, lots streets safer. there is a lot going on. lots of _ streets safer. there is a lot going on, lots of calls _ streets safer. there is a lot going on, lots of calls from _ streets safer. there is a lot going on, lots of calls from the - on, lots of calls from the opposition for various, on, lots of calls from the opposition forvarious, bits on, lots of calls from the opposition for various, bits of accountability from conservative ministers, including the prime minister as well. it would be good if you could address this for us. so two fixed penalties for the prime minister, one when he was

chancellor, one now that he is prime minister in nine months. when he entered office, 88 days ago, he said this would be a government of integrity and accountability. how does his integrity look with two fixed penalties? you does his integrity look with two fixed penalties?— does his integrity look with two fixed penalties? does his integrity look with two fixed ienalties? ., . fixed penalties? you can look at the context of both _ fixed penalties? you can look at the context of both of _ fixed penalties? you can look at the context of both of them, _ context of both of them, most recently obviously he was, received a fine for not wearing a seatbelt in the car, very briefly he has put his hand straight up and said it was a mistake, he has apologised and paid the fine. i think that transparency, that willingness to be held to account, i think peoplejudge that willingness to be held to account, i think people judge the circumstances around that and like many people of because he is doing a very busyjob and that is no excuse, and he has apologised and is paying the fine and he is focused on dealing with the issues at the cost of living, the levelling up agenda and the wider issues the country is facing right now. he and the wider issues the country is facing right now.— facing right now. he has put his hand u i , facing right now. he has put his hand on. so _ facing right now. he has put his hand up, so was _ facing right now. he has put his hand up, so was he _ facing right now. he has put his hand up, so was he foolish, - hand up, so was he foolish, reckless, was itjust a blatant disregard of the law? it reckless, was itjust a blatant

disregard of the law?- disregard of the law? it was inadvertent, _ disregard of the law? it was inadvertent, the _ disregard of the law? it was inadvertent, the prime - disregard of the law? it was - inadvertent, the prime minister said he wanted, it was very brief, he wanted to communicate with this instagram post, it wasjust wanted to communicate with this instagram post, it was just a mistake. we're all human as politicians, he has put his hand up and apologised and the fine. he took his seatbelt off _ and apologised and the fine. he took his seatbelt off to _ and apologised and the fine. he took his seatbelt off to make _ and apologised and the fine. he took his seatbelt off to make an _ his seatbelt off to make an instagram post. when you get into the back of a car you put your seatbelt on. i the back of a car you put your seatbelt on.— the back of a car you put your seatbelt on. . ., , , seatbelt on. i am not 'ustifying it, ou asked seatbelt on. i am not 'ustifying it, you asked me h seatbelt on. i am not 'ustifying it, you asked me about _ seatbelt on. i am notjustifying it, you asked me about the - seatbelt on. i am notjustifying it, you asked me about the context l seatbelt on. i am notjustifying it, | you asked me about the context of it, but there is no excuse, the law as a law and he has apologised for it. do as a law and he has apologised for it. , ., ~ ., as a law and he has apologised for it. do you think there would be a different opinion _ it. do you think there would be a different opinion about _ it. do you think there would be a different opinion about you - it. do you think there would be a different opinion about you not l different opinion about you not wearing a seatbelt in the back of the car? ., ., , ~ ., do ou the car? not to my knowledge. do you alwa s the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear— the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear a — the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear a seatbelt _ the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear a seatbelt when _ the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear a seatbelt when you - the car? not to my knowledge. do you always wear a seatbelt when you are i always wear a seatbelt when you are travelling? i always wear a seatbelt when you are travellini ? . ._ , always wear a seatbelt when you are travellini ? . , , ., always wear a seatbelt when you are travellini ? . . , , . . travelling? i always wear a seatbelt- _ travelling? i always wear a seatbelt. the _ travelling? i always wear a seatbelt. the prime - travelling? i always wear a l seatbelt. the prime minister travelling? i always wear a - seatbelt. the prime minister is human, we are all human as politicians, we make mistakes from time to time, but no, i am not expect thing to be holed up en masse. ., y ., expect thing to be holed up en masse. . , ., . , expect thing to be holed up en masse. ., , ., . y ., masse. can you tell me anything more

about former — masse. can you tell me anything more about former chancellor, _ masse. can you tell me anything more about former chancellor, tory - masse. can you tell me anything more about former chancellor, tory party i about former chancellor, tory party chairman, conservative party chairman, conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi. you will be aware of those reports in the guardian that he has paid hmrc to settle a tax dispute. what can you tell us of this? i settle a tax dispute. what can you tell us of this?— tell us of this? i don't know about his personal _ tell us of this? i don't know about his personal tax _ tell us of this? i don't know about his personal tax affairs, _ tell us of this? i don't know about his personal tax affairs, they - tell us of this? i don't know about his personal tax affairs, they are l his personal tax affairs, they are private to him but he has been very clear that he has paid all his tax due in the uk, that his tax accounts up—to—date and of course has engaged with hmrc, so that is the position and i think he has been very transparent about this. if he has further questions —— if there are further questions —— if there are further questions —— if there are further questions to answer i'm sure he will do so. he further questions to answer i'm sure he will do so-— he will do so. he is not being transparent, _ he will do so. he is not being transparent, his _ he will do so. he is not being transparent, his office - he will do so. he is not being transparent, his office is - he will do so. he is not being transparent, his office is not| transparent, his office is not confirming or denying that he has paid a penalty to hmrc. he confirming or denying that he has paid a penalty to hmrc.— confirming or denying that he has paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all — paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all of _ paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all of his _ paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all of his tax _ paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all of his tax hmrc- paid a penalty to hmrc. he has been clear that all of his tax hmrc are - clear that all of his tax hmrc are up—to—date and paid for. i can't tell you anymore, they are not my tax affairs, i am responsible for them. �* ., . tax affairs, i am responsible for them. �* , , tax affairs, i am responsible for them. ,, ~ , them. but as deputy prime minister, do ou them. but as deputy prime minister, do you think — them. but as deputy prime minister, do you think ministers _ them. but as deputy prime minister, do you think ministers should - them. but as deputy prime minister, do you think ministers should be - do you think ministers should be transparent if they have had to pay

a fine to hmrc?— transparent if they have had to pay a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made — a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made public _ a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made public so _ a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made public so i _ a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made public so i don't - a fine to hmrc? look, it clearly has been made public so i don't think i been made public so i don't think there is any question, if there is any further material questions i'm sure he will answer them in a way he has done previously. he sure he will answer them in a way he has done previously.— has done previously. he hasn't answered _ has done previously. he hasn't answered them, _ has done previously. he hasn't answered them, his _ has done previously. he hasn't answered them, his office - has done previously. he hasn't l answered them, his office hasn't made any comment stop neither denied or confirmed. and they have been asked. i don't know when you ask them, of course he has been clear on them, of course he has been clear on the central point that all his tax has been paid and is up—to—date, if there are any further questions that occur of course i'm sure he will address them. do you think it is right that a former chancellor would have had to pay a tax penalty to hmrc, former chancellor? i have had to pay a tax penalty to hmrc, former chancellor? i don't know the circumstances. - hmrc, former chancellor? i don't know the circumstances. it - hmrc, former chancellor? i don't know the circumstances. it is - know the circumstances. it is impossible for me to comment further. can you repeat that answer? i don't have the knowledge to personally answer about the personal tax

affairs by the central point is that the tax has been paid, there is nothing outstanding due but there ——if there are further questions stop there will be answers. rishi sunak, when he ended off as he said this would be a government of integrity and accountability. can i ask you... big ben bongs can i ask you about what you are facing in terms of complaints? there are a total of eight complaints that have been levied against you with regard to bullying. can you give us an update on that investigation? a number of complaints have been made, the minute that happened, the minute there are any formal complaints — licking all the numbers point being made, i immediately asked for an investigation. that is outstanding, ongoing, i cannot comment on that, it would be inappropriate for me to do so. the

government has a zero tolerance approaches to this. you refer to licking and the media, would you like to take this opportunity — i am not asking you to comment on the allegations but to clarify how many complaints they have been so that media leaks aren't relied on in the future? look, the cabinet office has already made clear the complaints that have been made but i can't comment about this further. i called for the independent investigation rather than dealing about this through this he said, she said than dealing about this through this he said, she sai— he said, she said inaudible also there is a report _ he said, she said inaudible also there is a report to _ he said, she said inaudible also there is a report to the _ he said, she said inaudible also there is a report to the prime - there is a report to the prime minister there is a report to the prime ministe , ., , there is a report to the prime ministe ,., , . minister the report will be made iublic so minister the report will be made public so there _ minister the report will be made public so there is _ minister the report will be made public so there is no _ minister the report will be made public so there is no question i minister the report will be made . public so there is no question about transparency. since the billing complaints were put in and you say you have been clear about this, have you modified or changed your behaviour? — frank bullying complaints. i have behaved professionally throughout, i don't think i have done anything wrong, so of course i am always

mindful of the way i behave, but actually what i think people want to know is that their government ministers are striving to deliver for and i make ministers are striving to deliver forand i make no ministers are striving to deliver for and i make no apologies for having high standards commode for driving things forward. we have increased the volume of convictions and rape cases by two—thirds in the past year, we are increasing convictions in— past year, we are increasing convictions in . , �* ~ convictions in inaudible, i think eio i le convictions in inaudible, i think people expeet — convictions in inaudible, i think people expect ministers - convictions in inaudible, i think people expect ministers to - convictions in inaudible, i think people expect ministers to come convictions in inaudible, i think. people expect ministers to come in this can be done in a professional way, and i am confident i have done this throughout. dominic raab, deputy prime minister, thank you for your time with us on bbc breakfast. time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. shamima begum joined the terror group islamic state. is the bbc providing a pr opportunity for her in a new podcast series? and, as bbc breakfast turns back the clock,

what did viewers think of this old style analogue way of telling the time? in 2015, three schoolgirls from east london left their families for syria tojoin the islamic state group. what happened over the next few years to one of them, shamima begum, has often featured on news bulletins, including the twists and turns of the removal of her british citizenship. now, a ten—part series has started on radio four and as a podcast in which investigative journalist josh baker traces shamima begum's journey and talks to her in a series of interviews. do you understand why society has so much anger towards you? yes, i do understand, but i don't think it's actually towards me. i think it's towards isis. but when they think of isis, they think of me because i've been put on the media so much, you know? but they only did that because you chose

to go to isis. but what was there to obsess over? we went to isis, that was it, it was over. theyjust wanted to continue the story— because it was a story. it was the big story. but you do accept that you did join a terrorist group? yes. i did. an accompanying television documentary will be shown on bbc two next month. but the podcast series, which started last week, has already caused something of a storm. several national newspapers objected to the bbc giving the oxygen of publicity to a member of a terror group, as they saw it. and neil seagrave emailed newswatch to ask... and sharon doherty also got in touch with us to say...

well, the series editor of the shamima begum story isjonathan aspinwall, and we can talk to him now. thank you for coming on newswatch, jonathan. why did you think this was a podcast series worth making? i think this is an important podcast because of the forensic journalism around this particular story that we have done here at the bbc. it's a really important investigation into what shamima begum did and what she didn't do when she reached the islamic state territory. but it's also a retracing of herjourney from east london to turkey and then into syria and what exactly happened on that journey. it's important to stress that this is a story which is notjust told through challenging interviews with shamima begum. we then go and test what shamima begum has said with other eyewitnesses, with experts, and also with some of the victims of the islamic state.

you see, people are saying, all very well, but is it ethical to interview someone whojoined a terror group to tell her story, when we know at the same time she's trying to win sympathy for her ongoing court case? i think the key things here are there is a lot of noise and some confusion over what exactly happened on that particularjourney from east london to syria, and we absolutely explore that. we never take her account as necessarily the truth. 0urjob is to unpick, ourjob is to test. 0urjob is to find out exactly what happened. and then there are key issues around radicalisation, and we know that radicalisation amongst young people is an issue. and shamima begum's experience tells us about radicalisation, and you'll hear in this ten—part podcast series about the radicalisation process in terms of propaganda, in terms of social media, there are important public interest editorial justifications. those are all legitimate questions potentially, and it's all about the framing. but the title of this podcast

series is i'm not a monster: series 2, the shamima begum story. sounds like it's her story. it's not her story. it is... why do you call it that? the shamima begum story, is a piece ofjournalism. it's forensicjournalism in which we test what's happened. and the i'm not a monster, its series two of that particular strand, and it fits in that particular feed. but the shamima begum story is about proper bbc news investigations, proper journalism by a very experienced team of specialist investigative journalists. josh baker, who is the journalist behind this series, has been investigating this for years and years and years, and is extremely experienced in terms of reporting on what happens in syria, on what happens, the consequences of the islamic group's actions and also radicalisation. these are his areas of expertise. so this is a very professional team — and it's good to see the likes of the daily telegraph in their reviews of this podcast acknowledging

that this is journalism, that this is very forensic, that it's not giving shamima begum an unchallenged platform. that's really important to us. what about time? the shamima begum story gets ten episodes. people are very uncomfortable at the amount of attention you're giving her. it's a very complex story. well, you'll know how divisive it is. you'll know the very strong emotions, the very strong feelings about this particular story. and from perspective that some people feel she is a monster, that she should never be allowed back into this country. and they talk about how shejoined the is group, a terror group, and how she went into syria, into islamic state group territory. i would also say there's other perspectives where people say that she was groomed, that she was exploited, that she was trafficked, and that she that she is a victim in this. and ourjob is basically to try and unpick her story and work out what is true

and what's not true. so what are the facts and what's fiction? and that's been the basis of this journalism. and i'm really proud of the journalism that we've done. it's very thorough. it tests what she's saying, and we never take what she says on face value. we really interrogate what she said, and i think that's really important. did the bbc pay her? it's really clear to say that the bbc did not pay her and that would be an absolute red line and that would break our editorial guidelines. not in kind... we did not pay. not in cash? no, we did not pay her, no. jonathan aspinwall, thank you so much for coming on. newswatch. thank you. jacinda ardern became the youngest female head of government in the world in 2017 when she was elected prime minister of new zealand at the age of 37. on thursday, she announced she was stepping down after what she described as six

challenging years in the job. online and on social media, bbc world news headlined their story on this with the words, "can women really have it all?" and that met with a scathing response from the likes of cat... robert rutledge agreed... and here's catherine o'brien... we put those points to bbc news and they told us...

last friday, the cardiologist, dr asima malhotra, was invited onto the bbc news channel to discuss the use of statins for patients at risk of heart disease. he is, though, also well known for holding controversial views about some covid vaccines. and halfway through the interview, he switched tack, claiming that covid mrna vaccines had a cardiovascular risk. that comment, which was shared widely online, contradicted the overwhelming scientific consensus that mrna vaccines are safe, and the interview alarmed viewers such as thomas lubbock, who wrote... well, following complaints like that, six days later, bbc news issued this statement...

finally, as discussed on last week's programme, bbc breakfast celebrated its 40th anniversary on tuesday. a special programme featured a selection of bloopers from years past, a host of former contributors and another return from yesteryear. have you noticed anything different about us? perhaps? look closely. it's not my knees. it's a new clock! but it's an old clock. that is the clock that was put on the screen at exactly this time, well, nearly this time, 50 minutes... the original, still the best clock. are we not saying that? it looks kind of old fashioned,

but it also looks kind of cool, that sort of eighties retro thing. don't panic, everybody. it's only for one day. it's only for today. not everyone was up early enough to see that explanation, though, and some of those who tuned in later were confused, like paul deakin... but louisa graham begged... another fan was david spencer... on breakfast television, it was nice to see a proper clock, because this is the face that you see on the mantelpiece, on your wall, on all the buildings like big ben. this type of clock really does help children to learn to tell the time with a proper watch.

so i hope the bbc will keep it on. and thank you, bbc, for the breakfast television, which we all remember starting up years ago. it don't seem a0 years, it only seems like a0 minutes. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news, on tv, radio, online and social media, email newswatch@bbc.co.uk or you can find us on twitter @newswatchbbc. you can call us on 0370 010 6676. do have a look at previous interviews on our website — bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye.

good morning and welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. 0ur headlines today... labour calls for the conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi to be sacked, after reports he paid a tax penalty, as part of a multi—million pound settlement with hmrc. president zelensky says he'll keep asking western allies to send modern tanks to ukraine, after a meeting of more than 50 countries ended without agreement. the parents of student david nash, who died after four remote gp appointments, call on doctors to see more patients face to face.

i wish the apology from the practice have been slightly earlier, but we always realise in our heart of hearts that he should have been seen that day. dan hearts that he should have been seen that da . . , ., hearts that he should have been seen thatda. . , , ,, that day. dan evans has been knocked out of the australian _ that day. dan evans has been knocked out of the australian open _ that day. dan evans has been knocked out of the australian open as - that day. dan evans has been knocked out of the australian open as the - out of the australian open as the focus of an switches back to andy murray, shortly in third round actionjust a day murray, shortly in third round action just a day after his longest night and record—breaking comeback. and it is another cold and frosty day in england and wales. in northern ireland, cloud is pushing on and it is set to turn milder. i will have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday, 21st january. our top story... labour is calling for the prime minister rishi sunak to sack nadhim zahawi as conservative party chairman, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multi—million pound tax settlement. the former chancellor has been under pressure over claims he tried to avoid paying tax and has now had to pay it back. the bbc has approached mr zahawi for comment on the allegation and is yet to receive a response. he has previously said that his taxes are properly

declared, and paid in the uk. david wallace—lockha rt reports. nadhim zahawi is the chairman of the conservative party and sits around the cabinet table. he was the chancellor for a few months in the final days of boris johnson's government. he's now facing questions about his tax affairs. before politics he co—founded the polling company yougov. questions have been asked about whether he tried to avoid paying tax by using an offshore company to hold shares in the firm. but the conservative party chairman has denied benefiting from, or having any involvement with the offshore company. it has previously been reported that he agreed to make a payment to the taxman to settle a dispute. yesterday, the guardian reported this included a 30% penalty as part of a bill thought to amount to around £5 million. the bbc has not been able to verify these claims. a spokesman has previously said mr zahawi's taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk.

labour say he has to step down from government. these are very serious allegations and it is untenable for him to continue in hisjob if he has misled the public on millions of tax which is important we need to go into our public services. tline is important we need to go into our public services.— is important we need to go into our public services. one tax expert told newsni i ht public services. one tax expert told newsnight a _ public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 3096 _ public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 30% penalty _ public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 3096 penalty is - public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 3096 penalty is at - public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 3096 penalty is at the i newsnight a 30% penalty is at the lower end of the scale. the newsnight a 3096 penalty is at the lower end of the scale.— lower end of the scale. the first level of penalty _ lower end of the scale. the first level of penalty is _ lower end of the scale. the first level of penalty is for _ lower end of the scale. the first i level of penalty is for callousness. there _ level of penalty is for callousness. there is— level of penalty is for callousness. there is no— level of penalty is for callousness. there is no penalty if you make a genuine — there is no penalty if you make a genuine mistake and you took reasonable care over your tax affairs — reasonable care over your tax affairs if _ reasonable care over your tax affairs. if you were careless, then the first— affairs. if you were careless, then the first level of penalty applies. in the first level of penalty applies. in the _ the first level of penalty applies. in the uk, — the first level of penalty applies. in the uk, for uk tax, that is 30%. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi privacy told the bbc that he has never had to instruct lawyers to deal with hmrc on his behalf, but questions are likely to persist over the coming days. let's speak now to our political correspondent jonathan blake.

so, still no word from nadhim zahawi? ., ., , , , . , zahawi? no, nor his representatives. initiall a zahawi? no, nor his representatives. initially a spokesperson _ zahawi? no, nor his representatives. initially a spokesperson for _ zahawi? no, nor his representatives. initially a spokesperson for him - zahawi? no, nor his representatives. initially a spokesperson for him it - initially a spokesperson for him it did respond to us, following that story in the son last sunday which initially claimed that the conservative party chairman had made a multi—million pound payment to hmrc as part of a settlement. following that, there was a report in the guardian newspaper yesterday which stated, all claimed, that nadhim zahawi had paid a penalty on top of the outstanding amount owed. throughout, there has been no denial from nadhim zahawi or his spokesperson about the details of these stories, apart from yesterday, saying that the numbers quoted by the guardian in terms of the amount of money paid, that they didn't recognise that. nevertheless, this morning, the deputy prime minister dominic raab has been defending his cabinet colleague here on bbc

breakfast. he cabinet colleague here on bbc breakfast. ., . cabinet colleague here on bbc breakfast. . , , , . ., breakfast. he has been very clear that he has _ breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid _ breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid all _ breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid all his _ breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid all his tax - breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid all his tax due i breakfast. he has been very clear that he has paid all his tax due in | that he has paid all his tax due in the uk, _ that he has paid all his tax due in the uk, that his tax accounts are up-to-date. _ the uk, that his tax accounts are up—to—date, and of course he has engaged — up—to—date, and of course he has engaged with hmrc. that is the position. — engaged with hmrc. that is the position, and i think he has been very— position, and i think he has been very transparent about this. if he needs— very transparent about this. if he needs to — very transparent about this. if he needs to answer further questions, i am sure _ needs to answer further questions, i am sure he — needs to answer further questions, i am sure he will do so. just needs to answer further questions, i am sure he will do so.— am sure he will do so. just to reiterate. _ am sure he will do so. just to reiterate. a _ am sure he will do so. just to reiterate, a spokesperson - am sure he will do so. just to reiterate, a spokesperson for am sure he will do so. just to - reiterate, a spokesperson for nadhim zahawi has previously told us that his tax is properly declared and pay in the uk, and that he has never had to instruct lawyers to deal with hmrc on his behalf. but as you heard there, dominic raab defending nadhim zahawi. he said that he has been transparent, despite the fact we have not heard from nadhim zahawi answering questions publicly about all of this, as the scrutiny of his tax affairs continues. and certainly not denying the thrust of those reports, that he has had to pay a large settlement to hmrc.- large settlement to hmrc. also, government _ large settlement to hmrc. also, government under _ large settlement to hmrc. also, government under pressure - large settlement to hmrc. also, government under pressure about rishi sunak not wearing a seat belt.

he has apologised. he posted a video on instagram. he has apologised. he posted a video on lnstagram— on instagram. yes, it came out last niiht that on instagram. yes, it came out last night that lancashire _ on instagram. yes, it came out last night that lancashire police - on instagram. yes, it came out last night that lancashire police had - night that lancashire police had fined rishi sunak, issued him with a fixed penalty notice, for that incident. he was filmed talking in the back of a car during a series of visits in the north of england earlier in the week not wearing a seat belt. many people pointed this out at the time. the prime minister, through a spokesperson, acknowledged it was an error ofjudgment and he apologised, and last night when the fixed penalty notice was issued, a spokesperson at number ten said it was a mistake, he had apologised, and that he would of course subsequently pay the fine. as far as they are concerned, they would want it to be the end of the matter, but labour and others criticising rishi sunak, saying it is a matter of judgment, and of course, coming after a fixed penalty notice he received during the partygate affair

for breaking rocks and rules. ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks, after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand the approval of german—made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what kyiv wants but can't yet have. german made leopard 2 tanks as part of hopes for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia's expansion plans. translation: the partners are firm in their attitude. they will support ukraine as much as necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his appeal to this

meeting of defence chiefs at ramstein airbase. poland has agreed to train ukrainian soldiers in using the leopard 2s, but berlin gets to decide where the leopard tanks are deployed. the us is also under pressure to make its abrams tanks available to ukrainian forces. it has not said yes yet, but is offering other support. until putin ends this war, his war of choice, the nations of this contact group will continue to support the defence of ukraine in order to uphold the rules—based international order. domestic politics, its past, and a fear of escalating the conflict all play into germany's caution. but this meeting was about more thanjust tanks, with much wider pledges of military aid and an air of urgency. frontline ukrainian units are using soviet—era tanks — they need modern equipment. they expect a spring offensive from russia and bigger battles to come. aruna iyengar, bbc news.

the united states is designating the wagner mercenary group, which is fighting alongside russian forces in ukraine, as an international criminal organisation. it accuses the group of committing atrocities in ukraine, and says the majority of wagner troops deployed there were drawn from prisons. extra sanctions will be imposed on it next week. the co—founder of the bus and coach group stagecoach has been charged with human trafficking offences. dame ann gloag, her husband david mccleary and two other members of their family have also been charged. all four deny the accusations. a bbc investigation has found that hundreds of thousands of calls made to nhs mental health helplines in england are going unanswered. the phone lines, which are supposed to be available 2a hours a day, are designed to provide support for those who are suicidal, or in emotional distress. 0ur reporter adam eley spoke to hannah, who says it took her two days to get through.

for me to call, it is because i am at my absolute lowest and i am about to do something. for years hannah has struggled with her mental health, at times wanting to take her own life. in these moments she called her nhs trust's 24—hour helpline for urgent mental health support. but too often, she says, no—one picked up. i have literally been crying my eyes out and left a message on the answerphone and no—one has ever got back to me. it makes it ten times worse, i know for me, i start to spiral. when she has been able to get through, hannah says support can be limited. on one occasion she told a staff member she no longer wanted to live. she actually said to me, "think happy thoughts and read a book." when i said that is not going to help, that is when she hung up and said "you don't want to help yourself." i ended up going to a&e. south london and maudsley nhs trust has since apologised, adding that improvements has been made. nhs crisis lines in england receive more than 200,000 calls a month, aiming to signpost people to services and provide urgent phone support. but figures obtained by the bbc show

at least 618,000 calls went unanswered in 2021—22. two recent coroner's reports have highlighted issues with crisis lines that preceded deaths, noting the demands on staff. it was a very exhausting job emotionally, it was impossible to answer all the calls. one former staff member says she felt overwhelmed and was not properly trained. i didn't feel prepared. you are expected to learn on the job, which is disappointing when the risk is so high and you are dealing with people's lives. experts say crisis lines can play a vital role, if they are able to meet demand. the point of them is to make the system really accessible, to make it easy not to go to a&e. and if that's not what is happening, then that's obviously a major problem. nhs england said it had made £7 million available to local areas to improve their crisis lines.

for hannah, if crisis lines are to improve, staff must have the time to speak to patients with compassion. you shouldn't have to be at absolute rock bottom to get decent care and to be spoken to like an actual human being. adam eley, bbc news. the red squirrel population in scotland appears to be making a comeback. a survey by volunteers has found that efforts to increase the species in the north east of the country have been successful, with the animal returning to the aberdeen area. meanwhile the numbers of its grey rival have decreased. lots of you are getting in touch. we will talk to matt in a second because he saw a black squirrel in canada, and he has seen red squirrels as well. i haven't seen one in years, absolutely yes. i have never seen a black squirrel. no, i

haven't. lots of you have got in touch. julie says, "i regularly have black squirrels come to my bird feeder, and they are also in the next village in bedfordshire, and also whilst walking my dog we saw a pure white squirrel stop" terry says, "i have seen many black squirrels in and around cambridge, including in the village where i live." they are everywhere! we can bring you some incredible images. it was taken by residents in turkey. that is a cloud. a rare circular cloud formation, known as a lenticular cloud, covered the early morning sky above the city of bursa. it looks like a ufa. unusual. it's

unbelievable. the unusual sight, which has gone viral, remained intact for an hour before disappearing. we don't get clouds around where we live. this is what is going on in salford at the moment! no lenticular clouds there. but it is a beautiful sunrise this morning. cold, chilly, but a beautiful, i think. sunrise this morning. cold, chilly, but a beautiful, ithink. if sunrise this morning. cold, chilly, but a beautiful, i think. if you row is enjoying the water as well. matt has got a volcano cloud behind him! that is the lenticular cloud. they are actually very common and can last for hours on end, and we do get them in the uk. their official name is a bit of a mouthful on a saturday morning. it is where you get air in a fairly stable atmosphere, it rises up a fairly stable atmosphere, it rises up over the mountain, and as it rises it cools and the clouds start to form into those kind of pancake

shapes. they can stack up and there can be many on top of one another. a spectacular one court in spain this year. the reason why they looked so weird in turkey is because it was viewed from right underneath, rather than looking at it from the side. and the sun setting gave it its amazing glow. but we do get them here in the uk, often across parts of scotland. but today it is different cloud in scotland. it is going to bring some rain to some today, and bring a lift in temperature. this is the satellite imagery. spilling off the atlantic during the day, driving in milder air, so temperatures across western scotland and northern ireland, six orseven scotland and northern ireland, six or seven celsius, compared to —6 across the heart of england and mid wales at the moment. mist and fog patches will linger across some river valleys in parts of central england in particular, so a cold day for some. the cloud increases to the

north and west of england and wales today, but scotland and northern ireland are cloud just of all. some shelter towards the east. we will see outbreaks of rain continue. some snow over the hills, may be reaching the grampians into the afternoon, but not a huge amount. 8 degrees in belfast. if the fog lingers in central england, you may only reach one or two this afternoon. tonight, the frost returns but this time it is parts of central and eastern england were there could also be fog patches. rain in western scotland, and temperatures in belfast and stornoway today won't drop tonight, hovering at around nine celsius. minus seven celsius in parts of central and eastern england. the reason it stays cold in the south and east, this high pressure extends all the way across to russia with cold air tied in. all the way across to russia with cold airtied in. it all the way across to russia with cold air tied in. it is still there on sunday. the fog will be slow to clear, but brightest in southern and eastern parts. more sunshine to the north and west of scotland, but another cloudy day here. western

england and northern ireland a lot cloudier, and they could be rain across western coasts. 10 celsius in stornoway and belfast, only one celsius in parts of east anglia and the south—east. little changes into monday. fog could again be an issue for the morning commute. more sunshine across england and wales away from the western coast on monday and there will be more rain at times in northern scotland. temperatures there around ten or 11 celsius. parts of scotland could reach 1a celsius on tuesday, where is it will only beat four or five celsius in the south. the parents of a law student who died after four remote gp appointments, say they want to make sure no—one goes through what their son did, after a coroner ruled he was likely to have lived if he had been seen face—to—face. david nash died in november 2020 after developing an infection in his ear, which caused an abscess on his brain. phil bodmer reports.

wise, loving and funny. a current 's description of david nash. the 26—year—old died in november 2020, after the developing mastoiditis in his ear, causing an abscess on his brain. an inquest and wakefield this week heard he called a gp practice and nhs111 several week heard he called a gp practice and nhs 111 several times over a period of 19 days. his first phone call to the medical centre was on october 16. he rang again on october 23 and 28, complaining of neck pain, headaches and fever. his final call was with and fever. his final call was with an advanced nurse practitioner on november the 2nd. it is this a fourth call which the coroner said should have resulted in an urgent face—to—face consultation. that same

day, as his condition deteriorated, david made five calls to nhs111, and was finally taken to hospital by ambulance. he and was finally taken to hospital by ambulance. ., ._ , . ambulance. he died two days later. in ambulance. he died two days later. in reaching — ambulance. he died two days later. in reaching a _ ambulance. he died two days later. in reaching a narrative _ ambulance. he died two days later. in reaching a narrative conclusion, l in reaching a narrative conclusion, the assistant coroner told the inquest... she said it was more likely than not that the surgery would have been successful. he that the surgery would have been successful-— successful. he was our wonderful son, successful. he was our wonderful son. brother— successful. he was our wonderful son, brother and _ successful. he was our wonderful son, brother and friend. - successful. he was our wonderful son, brother and friend. he - successful. he was our wonderful son, brother and friend. he had l successful. he was our wonderfuli son, brother and friend. he had a son, brotherand friend. he had a strong _ son, brotherand friend. he had a strong sense of right and wrong, and atways _ strong sense of right and wrong, and always looked out for others. we, in turni _ always looked out for others. we, in turn, have _ always looked out for others. we, in turn, have spent two years seeking answers _ turn, have spent two years seeking answers on — turn, have spent two years seeking answers on his behalf, and to make sure that _ answers on his behalf, and to make sure that others don't die as david did. sure that others don't die as david did we _ sure that others don't die as david did. we know that is what he would

have wanted. did. we know that is what he would have wanted-— have wanted. david 's parents said the were have wanted. david 's parents said they were both _ have wanted. david 's parents said they were both saddened - have wanted. david 's parents said they were both saddened and - they were both saddened and vindicated by the findings. the in i uest vindicated by the findings. the inquest gives _ vindicated by the findings. tie: inquest gives a sense vindicated by the findings. ti9: inquest gives a sense of closure, but the apology from the medical centre that treated david only came through yesterday, and that was an apology we have been seeking for a longer period. the apology we have been seeking for a longer period-— apology we have been seeking for a longer period. the apology from the iractice longer period. the apology from the practice should _ longer period. the apology from the practice should have _ longer period. the apology from the practice should have been _ longer period. the apology from the practice should have been earlier, i practice should have been earlier, but we _ practice should have been earlier, but we always realise in our heart of hearts — but we always realise in our heart of hearts that he should have been seen that _ of hearts that he should have been seen that day. it has been a long struggle. — seen that day. it has been a long struggle, and i think our grief is always— struggle, and i think our grief is always going to be with us, we will always— always going to be with us, we will always have grief and carried out with us _ always have grief and carried out with us because that is part of david — with us because that is part of david. : :, :, with us because that is part of david. ::, :, , :, , david. the coroner praised the famil 's david. the coroner praised the family 's dignity _ david. the coroner praised the family 's dignity is _ david. the coroner praised the family 's dignity is shown - david. the coroner praised the i family 's dignity is shown through the inquest and said she hopes they have found some of the answers to the questions they have asked. we'rejoined now by the gp dr nighat arif. good morning, thank you forjoining us on the programme. what is your reaction to david 's case? honestly,

m heart reaction to david 's case? honestly, my heart goes _ reaction to david 's case? honestly, my heart goes out _ reaction to david 's case? honestly, my heart goes out to _ reaction to david 's case? honestly, my heart goes out to his _ reaction to david 's case? honestly, my heart goes out to his family. - my heart goes out to his family. this is a tragic loss. as they said, it is all about that category of mistakes that are made. we have an analogy in medicine that it's almost like a swiss cheese effect. you can have a knock—on effect which can lead to ultimate disaster. this happened at the height of the pandemic when gp practices were closed and were doing telephone consultations, and 111 what was happening. that is not the case now. in our practice, 80% of contact with the gp is face—to—face, and a lot of the gp is face—to—face, and a lot of the gps around the country are doing the gps around the country are doing the same. if i can reassure people, we are trying to get back to normal after a very hard, long pandemic. should people be concerned? i mean, david had made for calls, as we have heard, repeatedly going through the problem is that he had. i accept what you say about when it happened, november 2020, what you say about when it happened, november2020, but what you say about when it happened, november 2020, but if somebody, i know some people ring the doctor

more than others, but if he is somebody who doesn't ring very often and keeps ringing back, something that should have been done sooner for him? :, :, :, :, for him? you are right on that ioint. for him? you are right on that point- what — for him? you are right on that point. what we _ for him? you are right on that point. what we do, _ for him? you are right on that point. what we do, every - for him? you are right on that - point. what we do, every practice has their own policy. we are individual businesses, but most practices, we have your notes on the record so we know exactly how many contacts we have. a duty doctor on a monday, i will look back at the notes and i will say they've made contact christ, lets get to see them face—to—face. we offer a whole range, it can be telephone conference —— video consultations. for some people, telephone consultation comes to face—to—face, it is usually a trigger where there are levels of anxiety. it doesn't mean that at some times when you get a diagnosis. lots of times you can see a patient multiple times face—to—face, and unfortunately that swiss cheese effect can happen. we are human

beings running a system, mistakes can happen, but it is trying to make sure we are keeping our patients safe in a system that is currently overburdened. what i say to patients is firstly, always make contact if you are worried. but there are other health care professionals, like the clinical pharmacist. 70% of minor illnesses, they can deal with. the other things that would warrant contact with the gp, having a face—to—face conversation, is what we would deem as red flags. that is lamps, and i think in his case he had a lump on the net, and that would have been my trigger to say let's get you into the gp practice, and make sure we have got ppe in the height of the pandemic. lamps in the breast, bleeding from the back passage, bleeding if you are going for a wee, if you have got back pain and you have tried pain relief and you have got numbness down one side of the leg, those are deemed as red flags that would trigger of an urgent appointment on the day. it is

interesting. — urgent appointment on the day. it is interesting, again, we talk generally to advise other people, but also about this. i mean, he had lumps on his neck that he told them about on his very first call. as you just said, that is one of the things that would be a red flag. is there an issue here about the thin way in which staff are stretched, and whether you get triage over the phone by the right person? he spoke to nurse practitioners. do you understand what i mean? are gp practices, do they have the right people answering the calls to do the work that needs to be done and give the diagnoses that need to be given? the role of a receptionist is one of the toughest because they are triaging at the point of care, but they know this is a medical query. we have lots of training that receptionists go through, and they are incredibly competent in their job. then the nurse practitioners arejust as job. then the nurse practitioners are just as brilliant. job. then the nurse practitioners

arejust as brilliant. when i do duty doctor, my nurse practitioner will see i would sayjust as many calls as i do, and we liaise with each other if she is ever concerned about anything, and each other if she is ever concerned aboutanything, and i'm each other if she is ever concerned about anything, and i'm always there. likewise, sometimes there is a dressing that needs to be done and i am not the best person for that. and actually my district nurse will go out and do that, or it could be the other nurse practitioner in the surgery that can do dressings. so we all have our different expertise, and that's why we work as a team in the general practice, to make sure we give the best care that we possibly can. but we can't discount allied health care professionals. they are out there in the community, like our pharmacist, who are just as brilliant. they also have the expertise to rule out this is a cough or cold, or a lump in the neck that needs to be put higher in the triage list to get a second opinion, and clinical pharmacist can also provide medicine over the counter. this is such a tragic case. i think we have got to be mindful that it is

really easy to yes, reflect on this case, but also look at all the great things that are happening in primary care. : :. :. things that are happening in primary care. �* :, :, :, things that are happening in primary care. : :, :, :, , care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis _ care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis in _ care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis in the _ care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis in the ear - care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis in the ear led - care. and a final thought, this mastoiditis in the ear led to i care. and a final thought, this| mastoiditis in the ear led to an abscess in the brain, how rare is that? i think mastoiditis can be quite common, but how rare is that subsequent development? j quite common, but how rare is that subsequent development?- quite common, but how rare is that subsequent development? i have to sa , i subsequent development? i have to say. i have — subsequent development? i have to say. i have been _ subsequent development? i have to say, i have been a _ subsequent development? i have to say, i have been a gp _ subsequent development? i have to say, i have been a gp for _ subsequent development? i have to say, i have been a gp for 12 - subsequent development? i have to say, i have been a gp for12 years, i say, i have been a gp for 12 years, and i have not had mastoiditis that has led to an abscess in the brain. it is a bacterial infection, and it can be covered with antibiotics, and then we monitor the patient afterwards. from my experience as a gp, this is a rare case where it has turned into an abscess in the brain, but it is a risk that we carry as doctors, knowing that things can progress, despite us giving antibiotics. it could have been sepsis as well. you can sometimes give antibiotics and a patient can still get sepsis. again, these are rare cases, and that's by contacting

the gp, having that conversation, and we often have follow—ups with our patient to see how they are getting on after antibiotics. thank ou for getting on after antibiotics. thank you for talking — getting on after antibiotics. thank you for talking to _ getting on after antibiotics. thank you for talking to us. _ the soaring cost of living might have slowed slightly for the second month in a row — but the cost of food means inflation is still at a iio—year high. everyday items like baked beans and milk have gone up by 50%, and small businesses across the country are paying the price. our business correspondent dave harvey went to see a food wholesaler in cheltenham to find out more. ina in a vast warehouse in cheltenham, they watch the prices of basic everyday foods, and they are all going up. everyday foods, and they are all oiiin u.. i, ~' everyday foods, and they are all ioini ui. , :, , everyday foods, and they are all iioin ui. , :, , :, everyday foods, and they are all oiiiinu. , :, , :, :, , going up. baked beans have gone up 5096 in the last _ going up. baked beans have gone up sex. in the last 12 _ going up. baked beans have gone up soot. in the last 12 months. _ going up. baked beans have gone up soot. in the last 12 months. we - going up. baked beans have gone up 5096 in the last 12 months. we have| 50% in the last 12 months. we have got tomatoes coming in from spain and italy, gone up by over 50% in the last 12 months. 0il, whether it is rapeseed, palm oil, or sunflower oil, rising by 20—50% in the last 12

months. oil, rising by 20-5096 in the last 12 months. �* . oil, rising by 20-5096 in the last 12 months. , , , , oil, rising by 20-5096 in the last 12 months. , ,, , , months. because because it is up, too. months. because because it is up, too- nearly _ months. because because it is up, too. nearly 4096 _ months. because because it is up, too. nearly 4096 on _ months. because because it is up, too. nearly 4096 on a _ months. because because it is up, too. nearly 4096 on a year- months. because because it is up, too. nearly 4096 on a year ago. i months. because because it is up, i too. nearly 4096 on a year ago. this too. nearly 40% on a year ago. this firm prides itself on sourcing the local where it can. but they know the source of their problem is utterly global.— the source of their problem is utterly global. the source of their problem is utterl ilobal. , ,, :, utterly global. many issues are out of our control, _ utterly global. many issues are out of our control, whether _ utterly global. many issues are out of our control, whether that - utterly global. many issues are out of our control, whether that is - utterly global. many issues are out of our control, whether that is the | of our control, whether that is the war in ukraine with russia, whether thatis war in ukraine with russia, whether that is climate change, with floods, heatwaves, droughts. whether that is energy pricing, which is now 400% more than it was last year. in my 40 years in food and wholesaling, i have never seen price increases, particular food have never seen price increases, particularfood inflation, at levels, and for the duration they have been, for so long.- levels, and for the duration they have been, for so long. most of this food oies have been, for so long. most of this food goes to — have been, for so long. most of this food goes to local _ have been, for so long. most of this food goes to local cafe _ have been, for so long. most of this food goes to local cafe is _ have been, for so long. most of this food goes to local cafe is and - have been, for so long. most of this food goes to local cafe is and pubs, | food goes to local cafe is and pubs, schools and hospitals, and even the national trust. schools and hospitals, and even the nationaltrust. i schools and hospitals, and even the national trust. i decide to follow a palette of frying oil to see how philip 's are faring. we reach a pretty riverside town, and the oil ends up here. classic pub grub. at

everything on this plate has gone up more than 20% this year. the chips, the steak burger, even the bun. it is massively difficult. we are making — is massively difficult. we are making less and less margin on things. — making less and less margin on things, and the last nine months, we have absorbed it ourselves and take on the _ have absorbed it ourselves and take on the costs on ourselves. so we are making _ on the costs on ourselves. so we are making less — on the costs on ourselves. so we are making less money for what we are setting _ making less money for what we are setting at _ making less money for what we are selling at the moment, which is a difficult _ selling at the moment, which is a difficult thing.— difficult thing. how long can that io on? a difficult thing. how long can that go on? a lot _ difficult thing. how long can that go on? a lot of— difficult thing. how long can that go on? a lot of pubs _ difficult thing. how long can that go on? a lot of pubs are - difficult thing. how long can that go on? a lot of pubs are closing | difficult thing. how long can that i go on? a lot of pubs are closing in the area at — go on? a lot of pubs are closing in the area at the _ go on? a lot of pubs are closing in the area at the moment. - go on? a lot of pubs are closing in the area at the moment. i - go on? a lot of pubs are closing in the area at the moment. i have i go on? a lot of pubs are closing in | the area at the moment. i have got to pubs— the area at the moment. i have got to pubs that — the area at the moment. i have got to pubs that i know off within 12 miles— to pubs that i know off within 12 miles that — to pubs that i know off within 12 miles that have shut down because of the costs _ miles that have shut down because of the costs going up. we are lucky for being _ the costs going up. we are lucky for being here — the costs going up. we are lucky for being here because our locals look after us _ being here because our locals look after us well. but being here because our locals look after us well-— after us well. but this brewery, like so many — after us well. but this brewery, like so many others, _ after us well. but this brewery, like so many others, has i after us well. but this brewery, like so many others, has been | like so many others, has been absorbing much of the cost rises so far. but this can't go on. the question now, what price will you pay for a burger and chips in a classic west country pub? you can get more information on the cost of living, and how much prices are rising for you, on the bbc website.

there are growing calls for the train company transpennine express to have its contract revoked, after more than 40% of planned trains were cancelled this week. the operator, which runs trains in the north of england and into scotland, has apologised and said "high levels of sickness and a training backlog" caused the issues. spencer stokes has been on board to see what commuters have been making of the disruption. 20 past seven in the morning and the manchester band platform at leeds is designed to. passengers appear to be staying away as a result of back—to—back train cancellations. the next fast train to manchester won't leave for an hour. crossing the pennines involves getting an overcrowded stopping train. how long will this 43 mile journey take?

0n—board, we meet heather, heading to in huddersfield. i on-board, we meet heather, heading to in huddersfield.— to in huddersfield. i have 'ust let them mi to in huddersfield. i have 'ust let them know i i to in huddersfield. i have 'ust let them know i willi to in huddersfield. i have 'ust let them know i will be i to in huddersfield. i have 'ust let them know i will be lateri to in huddersfield. i havejust let them know i will be later there i to in huddersfield. i havejust let i them know i will be later there was nothing we can do about it, they are understanding but it is a consistent issue, getting worse, i never had to do this before, now i do it on and off most weeks. only train running, five trains this morning, just this one running. that's why on this one. i am learning to drive but in this country we should be able to have a good public transport service in the north, wejust good public transport service in the north, we just out. good public transport service in the north, wejust out. irate good public transport service in the north, we just out.— good public transport service in the north, we just out. north, we 'ust out. we hope you have a ireat north, wejust out. we hope you have a great onward _ north, wejust out. we hope you have a great onward journey. _ north, wejust out. we hope you have a great onward journey. 30 _ north, wejust out. we hope you have a great onward journey. 30 minutes i a great onward 'ourney. 30 minutes after leaving — a great onward journey. 30 minutes after leaving leeds, _ a great onward journey. 30 minutes after leaving leeds, the _ a great onward journey. 30 minutes after leaving leeds, the train i after leaving leeds, the train reaches huddersfield where it terminates. on the platform, richard, heading in the opposite direction, has been waiting since 7:15am. fish direction, has been waiting since 7:15am. : :, :, :, :, direction, has been waiting since 7:15am. :, :, :, :, :, 7:15am. an hour and a half of cancellations, _ 7:15am. an hour and a half of cancellations, i'd _ 7:15am. an hour and a half of cancellations, i'd been i 7:15am. an hour and a half of i cancellations, i'd been commuting since 1990, in all that time it has never been as bad as theirs. there seems to be a certain apathy towards it all, people just accept this is the way it is.

it all, people 'ust accept this is the way it ts._ it all, people 'ust accept this is the way it is. above the station clock, ticket _ the way it is. above the station clock, ticket machines - the way it is. above the station clock, ticket machines her i the way it is. above the station clock, ticket machines her out | the way it is. above the station i clock, ticket machines her out of service. this seems like a railway fraying at the edges. i finally made it onto a manchester band train, we are going underneath the pennines, but it is nearly two hours since i initially arrived at leeds station. transpennine say the problems are caused by very high levels of sickness and a training backlog. they say they are working flat—out to the issues. but labour want the government to step in. accordingly coventry strip _ government to step in. accordingly coventry strip transpennine - government to step in. accordingly| coventry strip transpennine express of its contract, management have failed, they were told seven years ago to start recruiting drivers and they have not invested in the workforce, that is exactly why we are in this mess.— workforce, that is exactly why we are in this mess. transpennine are owned by an _ are in this mess. transpennine are owned by an international- are in this mess. transpennine are | owned by an international transport firm, the rail minister suggested this week the company has sustained few months to improve the service. the transpennine express contract comes to an end in may. i am already

looking at what needs to be done with bernadette and team with regards to that contract. on a weekly basis i have all of the data relating to what they are doing to turn matters around.— relating to what they are doing to turn matters around. eventually we arrive in manchester, _ turn matters around. eventually we arrive in manchester, a _ turn matters around. eventually we arrive in manchester, a journey i turn matters around. eventually we arrive in manchester, a journey in i arrive in manchester, a journey in excess of two hours. returning to leeds was timetabled to take 49 minutes. but we crawled back to yorkshire, stopping and starting due to an engine problem. another hour and a half across the pennines on transpennine express. joining us now is the mayor of west yorkshire, tracy brabin. good morning. the frustration of passengers, you must hear this a lot, you must hearfrom people. well, richard hibbard's experience is the experience of so many people across west yorkshire and the north, i am a commuter myself on that line,

it is tortuous. businesses are telling me how much they are missing economically, people cannot get to interviews, people are missing funerals. young people cannot get to college. it is not acceptable, we have run out of patience. we are calling for transpennine to lose the franchise, to be stripped of it, because they cannot run the service. it is costing us £2 million a week in west yorkshire, £8 million across the whole of the north. last week alone we had 600 cancellations. transpennine has responded to the criticism and it says that it has been recruiting more drivers, 113 so far this year compared to 57 21—22, they are our shortages across the industry, the pandemic meant that new train drivers couldn't be trained up to the levels to be able to work and get the train is moving. what makes you think that another train operator would do it better if

they would still be facing those problems? irate they would still be facing those problems?— they would still be facing those iroblems? :, :, :, problems? we have other operators across the north, _ problems? we have other operators across the north, whether— problems? we have other operators across the north, whether norton, i across the north, whether norton, while they are not perfect, they are running a service you can rely on —— north run. they have been nationalised. i think it is time, they were told in 2016 they didn't have enough drivers, we are at a point where it day in, day out, people are missing work, opportunities, and it is holding us back. i have ambitions like everybody in west yorkshire about how we come out of the pandemic and how we come out of the pandemic and how we come out of the pandemic and how we flourish, and this is frankly holding us back. i know that the public are now deciding to move out of this area when they have to rely on this one train line, they learning how to drive, this is taking us backwards. everyone more people out of their cars onto the rail network to tackle the climate emergency, how are we going to do

that if we don't have a consistent and reliable and affordable train line? it is not fit for purpose and they should lose the franchise. the rail minister _ they should lose the franchise. the rail minister has said that if the service cannot be turned around then decisions will be made. the kind of axe is hovering, the threat is there, what more can be done? certainly, as chair of the group of mayors, i convene a meeting, to put transpennine on notice to say, we want to see improvements, where is your plan for improvement? we haven't seen any plan, we haven't seen any change, it hasn't got any better, if anything it has got worse, they know there is scrutiny, people are looking at them to improve, and we haven't seen any change, so it is not good enough. we have run out of patience in the

north and certainly there must be changes in may. iiii north and certainly there must be changes in may-— changes in may. if there is a new franchise operator, _ changes in may. if there is a new franchise operator, how- changes in may. if there is a new franchise operator, how quickly i changes in may. if there is a new| franchise operator, how quickly is it reasonable, or what is a reasonable expectation of services dramatically improving, when should we see that? i dramatically improving, when should we see that?— we see that? i would want to see it tomorrow. — we see that? i would want to see it tomorrow. is _ we see that? i would want to see it tomorrow, is certainly _ we see that? i would want to see it tomorrow, is certainly beating i we see that? i would want to see it tomorrow, is certainly beating to i tomorrow, is certainly beating to transpennine, they believe that if the industrial relations were better, they could agree on overtime and rest day working but they could get her better situation, but that is not happening, we have been given so many promises. i cannot tell you how many meetings i have been in with transpennine, pushing them, asking how we are going to see improvements, and we have seen no improvement, and if anything frustratingly it is going in a different direction, backwards, 600 cancellations. if this was happening and the south of england, we would be having a different conversation, there would be measures being put in

place to make sure that trains run, because don't forget, in the north, between leeds and manchester, we only have one line, that is why we have been campaigning for that new between leeds and manchester with an all—important stop in bradford that would bring £30 billion in our region, so that we have at least a choice. in london, if one line isn't working, you have other ways to get about. if we don't have the transpennine working, the taxes are too expensive, bus routes take forever, it is really difficult for the people of west yorkshire. so we're sick of red and we want see change. —— we are sick of it. we're sick of red and we want see change. -- we are sick of it. thank ou for change. -- we are sick of it. thank you forjoining _ change. -- we are sick of it. thank you forjoining us. _ now the latest sports news. andy murray on court? yes, i cannot get my head around it. after two gruelling five—set thrillers at this year's australain open, andy murray is back,

trying to summon up even more mental and physical strength as he tries to reach the fourth round of a grand slam for the first time in six years. remember it was after four o clock but you cannot discount him. tradition for him to give his opponents head start. he has looked tired so far, but he is smiling after it. remember it was after four o clock in the morning just yesterday that he eventually won the longest match of his career, and so it was to be expected that there would be signs of tiredness and so it proved, as he was off the pace in the opening games. murray may have a metal hip, but he is still human, trying to reach super human levels of performance. he may be 5—1 down in the first set,

but you cannot write him off. even if he goes to— zero, you will get better against him. just like you wouldn't bet against him. novak djokovic is up against grigor dimitrov. djokovic is going for a tenth title in melbourne and a record equalling 22nd men's grand slam. djokovic has established a break of serve in the fifth set. —— first set. andy murray is the last british player in the men's singles after dan evans was knocked out earlier, overpowered by the fifth seed andre rublev, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3. rublev thanked evans for giving him a banana during a break in the match — the brit had a spare one and the russian rublev said it gave him extra energy. two struggling premier league heavyweights go head—to—head today as ninth—place liverpool host chelsea, who are just below them in the table. not many people would have predicted this at the start of the season. people talk about the premier league

bein- people talk about the premier league being the _ people talk about the premier league being the best league in the world, they are _ being the best league in the world, they are not, and asked if i'm surprise — they are not, and asked if i'm surprise that people struggle, there are two— surprise that people struggle, there are two positions, that is what it is, jurgen — are two positions, that is what it is, jurgen klopp is a fantastic manager, _ is, jurgen klopp is a fantastic manager, they will fix it, come through— manager, they will fix it, come through struggles, and we know their quality _ burnley seem set to return to the premier league, with a spring in their step after a late victory over west brom. after being behind for much of the game, scott twine's free—kick, withjust three minutes remaining, gave them a 2—1win. they stay five points clear of second—placed sheffield united, who kept up the pressure with a 1—0 win over hull city. italian giantsjuventus are planning to appeal against a 15—points deduction, following an investigation into the club's past transfer dealings. the penalty means they have dropped from third to 11th in the league. the sanction comes after the club's board of directors resigned in november.

next to late drama in rugby union, as ospreys scored a dramatic try to beat premiership champions leicester tigers, and reach the last 16 of the heineken champions cup. it's a first defeat in this season's competition for the tigers, and afterjac morgans scored the try, it was down to owen williams to hold his nerve and make sure of the win for the welsh side, with the conversion. in the european challenge cup, winger sebastian cancelliere scored the third try for glasgow warriors, as they drew 19—19 with bath. despite being held, warriors secured a home tie in the last 16. and finally, imagine you've retired, from skiiing after suffering so many knee injuries, but you then decide to tackle your most dangerous challenge to date ...and in the dark. that's the case for american ski legend lindsey vonn.

and this is the streif in austria, regarded as one of the toughest courses in the world, and only men's downhill races, are held there. vonn has become the first woman to conquer the mountain, and the first to do so under the cover of darkness. it's nicknamed the mousetrap because youre jumping into the unknown. at times she hit speeds of more than 65 miles an hour. maybe just the instinct, maybejust the instinct, ice, it is more ice than snow, incredible pictures, the speed, the darkness, but may be alike with murray, the pressure is off with age, the yearning to get the adrenaline back, one last time. you yearning to get the adrenaline back, one last time-— yearning to get the adrenaline back, one last time. you don't get on some ofthe one last time. you don't get on some of the actual— one last time. you don't get on some of the actual angle _ one last time. you don't get on some of the actual angle of _ one last time. you don't get on some of the actual angle of the _ one last time. you don't get on some of the actual angle of the slope i one last time. you don't get on some of the actual angle of the slope in i

of the actual angle of the slope in places, you don't give it real... she said afterwards it was beyond a dream to do that. physically and mentally to finally conquer that, amazing. mentally to finally conquer that, amazini. : :, ,, ,~ amazing. and fearless, as they are. the camera — amazing. and fearless, as they are. the camera person _ amazing. and fearless, as they are. the camera person filming - amazing. and fearless, as they are. the camera person filming it, i amazing. and fearless, as they are. the camera person filming it, as i the camera person filming it, as well, keeping up. i the camera person filming it, as well. keeping op— the camera person filming it, as well, keeping up. i am sure a drone was used as— well, keeping up. i am sure a drone was used as well, _ well, keeping up. i am sure a drone was used as well, but _ well, keeping up. i am sure a drone was used as well, but there - well, keeping up. i am sure a drone was used as well, but there was i was used as well, but there was someone. was used as well, but there was someone-— was used as well, but there was someone. �* :, :, :, someone. behind, following her down. you need certain nerves. murray is one iame ui need certain nerves. murray is one game pp in — need certain nerves. murray is one game pp in the _ need certain nerves. murray is one game up in the second _ need certain nerves. murray is one game up in the second set. - need certain nerves. murray is one game up in the second set. no, i need certain nerves. murray is one| game up in the second set. no, 6-1 game up in the second set. no, 6—1 down. game up in the second set. no, 6-1 down. :. ~ game up in the second set. no, 6-1 down. :, ,, i. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning. i imagine the skiing conditions are not quite up to scratch comparing, thinking of those pictures. hat scratch comparing, thinking of those iictures. :, ~' scratch comparing, thinking of those iictures. :, ~ :, , :, pictures. not quite like that but to be honest we _ pictures. not quite like that but to be honest we probably _

pictures. not quite like that but to be honest we probably have i pictures. not quite like that but to be honest we probably have the i pictures. not quite like that but to i be honest we probably have the best seasons in a long time in parts of scotland, betterthan seasons in a long time in parts of scotland, better than the alps, take a look at the satellite image from yesterday, stunning view with clear skies across scotland and northern ireland, white areas is the lying snow, parts of northern ireland, much of central and northern parts. these are the same areas where today there could be a rapid fall for some. cloudy and much milder. cloud spilling into the night, dragging up the airfrom the spilling into the night, dragging up the air from the mid—atlantic, temperature is rising, 6—7, compared to southwards and eastwards when temperatures are still around —6 or -7. temperatures are still around —6 or —7. cold spot here. —— oldest sports here. some big temperature contrasts. here we have mist in fog patches, taking a while to shift, temperatures struggling for they hang around. scotland and northern

ireland, outbreaks of rain and drizzle, turning lighter compared to this morning. still dry through the east and south in northern ireland, western fringes of england through this afternoon, clear skies elsewhere, temperatures of two for— seven at the highest, one or two around or two celsius with a fork lingered. tonight fog returns, a lot more cloud further and west, more rain to scotland and northern ireland with with temperatures not dropping. could get down to round seven. this area of high pressure extends to the atlantic to the heart of russia, cold air on the eastern side, staying in the chilly air, mist and fog may not clear for one or two, mist and fog may not clear for one ortwo, but mist and fog may not clear for one or two, but if it does you have sunny spells in the east midlands, east anglia, lincolnshire, plenty of

cloud elsewhere, more brightness in scotland compared to today, drier, patchy rain and drizzle in southern scotland and the irish seacoast, 7-10, 1-4 scotland and the irish seacoast, 7—10, 1—4 through some parts of eastern england where we do it all again on monday, mr and fog in the morning, more sunshine elsewhere compared with sunday, cloudy and damp in around the irish seacoast, further rain at times in northern scotland. 10—11, only 3—4 for some in the south—east, those contracts continuing on tuesday, parts of eastern scotland could be as high as 14 celsius. former munitions worker bessie allen worked in a weapons factory in boston spa during the second world war. the 102—year—old has been speaking to the bbc as part of the 'we were there' project, which aims to document the stories of all surviving veterans by 2025. she said the work was dangerous but she is proud of the part she played in helping

to defeat nazi germany. we knew it was very important work. it were secret. "a former munitionette who worked with deadly explosives during world war ii," that's me! hello! i am bessie allen and i am 102. i was 19 years old, and i was making weapons that were going to help the allied forces win the war. i do realise now what a dangerous job it was when i think about it. people did have accidents. they could lose their hands or their eyesight. they did lose life in some factories. so what did you do to those then, bess? put the projectile in the top. right, in each one of them? yeah. i think it's about time people

like bessie were recognised. everyone else, the land girls and everybody else has been recognised but not the civilians, so that would be nice. my name isjeanjarvis and i am proud to be bessie's friend. the factory was called royal ordnance factory at boston spa. i worked there from 1941 to 1945. when i think about world war i! now, i remember that i was doing very important work, and not lots of people were like me. we didn't wear a uniform, so we weren't acknowledged. we wore a red turban, and that meant that we were working amongst the most dangerous substances. it was a powder called ce and it tended to make your skin a yellow. it didn't come off with ordinary soap, it didn't come off

with anything, it just had to wear off. i am very proud of you, bess, because you are a special lady. she is very modest. she doesn't emphasise how really dangerous it was. i don't think they could've won the war without people like us. it's really forgotten about. we haven't had any recognition for what we did. that was former munitions worker bessie allen, and that film was by nicola rees. do you or someone you know have a story to share about world war ii? ahead of its 80th anniversary in 2025, the bbc is trying to gather as many first—hand accounts from surviving veterans as possible, to preserve them for future generations. you can email bbc breakfast or get in touch via the bbc news website.

i had great aunts were alive and i was younger, i used to listen to their stories and hear them talk about things, it is a way to pass the stories down. for decades, david sutherland illustrated the beano's "bash street kids" and "dennis the menace", creating childhood memories for so many of us. following his death at the age of 89, the editor of the children's comic has described him as the "single most important illustrator in beano history". aileen clarke has been looking back at a life well drawn. i'v e i've always enjoyed drawing, even from a young lad, when i was young i come my dad used to buy me the dandy and the beano, i didn't think i would be drawing for the beano. find would be drawing for the beano. and he drew these famous comic strips in the beano for 60 years. david

sutherland was responsible for more than 1000 dennis then adventures, and he had drawn the bash street kids every week from 1962 last month. i kids every week from 1962 last month. . :. , kids every week from 1962 last month. , :, , :, :, month. i usually get the meat of the story coming — month. i usually get the meat of the story coming from _ month. i usually get the meat of the story coming from the _ month. i usually get the meat of the story coming from the script. - month. i usually get the meat of the story coming from the script. but i story coming from the script. but the writer's _ story coming from the script. but the writer's script was always just a starting point. the the writer's script was always 'ust a starting pointi a starting point. the bits that are the best bits _ a starting point. the bits that are the best bits that _ a starting point. the bits that are the best bits that you _ a starting point. the bits that are the best bits that you see - a starting point. the bits that are the best bits that you see when i the best bits that you see when you've written something are the extra bits that they've added in. david did that everything full—time for 16— david did that everything full—time for 16 years. one time he said, the for16 years. one time he said, the bash— for 16 years. one time he said, the bash street — for 16 years. one time he said, the bash street kids is infested with my stuff 60 _ bash street kids is infested with my stuff 60 years. off the frame dave had drawn — stuff 60 years. off the frame dave had drawn 300 separate maes. and every— had drawn 300 separate maes. and every single one had a different facial— every single one had a different facial expression, 300 different facial— facial expression, 300 different facial expressions on tiny mites. i said _ facial expressions on tiny mites. i said. why— facial expressions on tiny mites. i said, why did you do that? he said, i said, why did you do that? he said, iiust_ said, why did you do that? he said, iiust toving — said, why did you do that? he said, ijust loving drawing animals. he had done — ijust loving drawing animals. he had done it his whole life and did it brilliantly.— had done it his whole life and did it brilliantly. how much did we all love the beano _ it brilliantly. how much did we all love the beano when _ it brilliantly. how much did we all love the beano when we -

it brilliantly. how much did we all love the beano when we were i it brilliantly. how much did we all i love the beano when we were growing up? i love the beano when we were growing u i ? , :, 4' :, love the beano when we were growing u-? . :, ,, :, , , up? i used to think of dennis the menace as _ up? i used to think of dennis the menace as an — up? i used to think of dennis the menace as an excuse _ up? i used to think of dennis the menace as an excuse for - up? i used to think of dennis the menace as an excuse for my i menace as an excuse for my behaviour. anytime did something bad, i was like, behaviour. anytime did something bad, iwas like, i'm behaviour. anytime did something bad, i was like, i'm just being a menace, i thought that was a good thing. menace, i thought that was a good thini. :, menace, i thought that was a good thini _ :, :, :, “ menace, i thought that was a good thini. :, :, :, :, ,:, thing. you look at it now and you think back _ thing. you look at it now and you think back of _ thing. you look at it now and you think back of one _ thing. you look at it now and you think back of one times - thing. you look at it now and you think back of one times you i thing. you look at it now and you think back of one times you had i thing. you look at it now and you i think back of one times you had as a kid and _ think back of one times you had as a kid and he _ think back of one times you had as a kid and he didn't have to go to work and do _ kid and he didn't have to go to work and do other— kid and he didn't have to go to work and do other activities, you just played — and do other activities, you just played and red cartoons. and trying to climb— played and red cartoons. and trying to climb the trees. the played and red cartoons. and trying to climb the trees.— to climb the trees. the bash street kids is probably — to climb the trees. the bash street kids is probably one _ to climb the trees. the bash street kids is probably one of— to climb the trees. the bash street kids is probably one of the - to climb the trees. the bash street kids is probably one of the best i kids is probably one of the best ones _ kids is probably one of the best ones. , �* :, :, , kids is probably one of the best ones. , �* :, :,, , :, , ones. they didn't have mobile phones and all that stuff, _ ones. they didn't have mobile phones and all that stuff, didn't _ ones. they didn't have mobile phones and all that stuff, didn't have - ones. they didn't have mobile phones and all that stuff, didn't have tv, i and all that stuff, didn't have tv, all those things were good for us, young kids. infill]! all those things were good for us, young kids-— young kids. will your favourites? probably dennis _ young kids. will your favourites? probably dennis and _ young kids. will your favourites? probably dennis and gnasher- young kids. will your favourites? | probably dennis and gnasher and young kids. will your favourites? i probably dennis and gnasher and many the minks _ probably dennis and gnasher and many the minks. he probably dennis and gnasher and many the minks. a, , a, probably dennis and gnasher and many the minks. h, a, _,, , a, , the minks. he has got copies of his dad's beanos. _ the minks. he has got copies of his dad's beanos, he _ the minks. he has got copies of his dad's beanos, he really _ the minks. he has got copies of his dad's beanos, he really likes - the minks. he has got copies of his dad's beanos, he really likes that. l dad's beanos, he really likes that. good _ dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to— dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to see — dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to see that _ dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to see that again. _ dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to see that again.— dad's beanos, he really likes that. good to see that again. really nice, miaht aet good to see that again. really nice, might get one _ good to see that again. really nice, might get one for _ good to see that again. really nice, might get one for later. _ good to see that again. really nice, might get one for later. david - might get one for later. david sutherland's _ might get one for later. david sutherland's final _ might get one for later. david sutherland's final comic - might get one for later. david sutherland's final comic strip | might get one for later. david i sutherland's final comic strip will appear in the beano next week. we are nowjoined by the current dennis and gnasher illustrator,

the cartoonist nigel parkinson. he can tell us more about david sutherland's extraordinary legacy. what was it that made him as a fellow professional so extraordinary? he fellow professional so extraordinary? fellow professional so extraordina ? ., ., , extraordinary? he could draw in any s le, he extraordinary? he could draw in any style. he was _ extraordinary? he could draw in any style, he was meticulous, _ extraordinary? he could draw in any style, he was meticulous, his - extraordinary? he could draw in any style, he was meticulous, his line . style, he was meticulous, his line work was beautiful. one of the things i liked about him was he always —— you always came away having enjoyed what he had done. it was important, you enjoy what you are reading, that is what it is for. the way he does it, painstaking, has technology changed things or as a way david did it still the way... i still use the same pencil he is using. i do it the same way. then it becomes a little bit more computerised, a bit more technical, but thickly i am drawing the same way he did. i but thickly i am drawing the same way he did-— way he did. i did know over such thins as way he did. i did know over such things as ghost _ way he did. i did know over such things as ghost artists. - way he did. i did know over such things as ghost artists. explain i things as ghost artists. explain that. �* ~' .,

things as ghost artists. explain that. �* ~ ., ., that. -- didn't know. if the regular illustrator is _ that. -- didn't know. if the regular illustrator is on _ that. -- didn't know. if the regular illustrator is on holiday, _ that. -- didn't know. if the regular illustrator is on holiday, that - illustrator is on holiday, that doesn't happen very often, or is sick or decide to move onto something else, you need someone to take their place in the readers don't notice there has been a change. that is what dave started as, what i started as, i have ghosted dave, i did a view bash street kids when he retired many years ago. and i did the vastly kids for him for a few months. he enjoyed it so much, he came back as a freelancer. it so much, he came back as a freelancer-— it so much, he came back as a freelancer. ~ ., ., freelancer. what did he say about our freelancer. what did he say about your co-star _ freelancer. what did he say about your co-star to — freelancer. what did he say about your co-star to see? _ freelancer. what did he say about your co-star to see? he - freelancer. what did he say about your co-star to see? he just - freelancer. what did he say about your co-star to see? he just said | freelancer. what did he say about| your co-star to see? he just said i your co-star to see? he 'ust said i was very good. h your co-star to see? he 'ust said i was very good. -- _ your co-star to see? he just said i was very good. -- ghost - your co-star to see? he just said i was very good. -- ghost artistry. l your co-star to see? he just said i | was very good. -- ghost artistry. it is a treat was very good. -- ghost artistry. it is a great job _ was very good. -- ghost artistry. it is a great job to — was very good. -- ghost artistry. it is a great job to help, _ was very good. -- ghost artistry. it is a great job to help, enjoying - is a greatjob to help, enjoying what you do and making other people enjoy it. i have to say about dave, he worked for 60 years on bash street kids, and over 60 years on

the beano, every week almost, and the beano, every week almost, and the beano's main claim to fame is that it employed dave sutherland, because every time you think of the beano, we have already, you think of dave sutherland's act, that is the image you have in your mind, that is the beano look. find image you have in your mind, that is the beano look.— image you have in your mind, that is the beano look. and he was given an obe. i the beano look. and he was given an obe- i think— the beano look. and he was given an obe. | think this — the beano look. and he was given an obe. |thinkthis final, _ the beano look. and he was given an obe. |thinkthis final, |— the beano look. and he was given an obe. |thinkthis final, i don't- obe. i think this final, i don't know if his byline has appeared yet with the obes, but in his final, he didn't get to go to the palace to receive his accolade. it is didn't get to go to the palace to receive his accolade.— receive his accolade. it is a real shame, receive his accolade. it is a real shame. but _ receive his accolade. it is a real shame. but it _ receive his accolade. it is a real shame, but it great _ receive his accolade. it is a real shame, but it great that - receive his accolade. it is a real shame, but it great that he - receive his accolade. it is a real shame, but it great that he got| receive his accolade. it is a real. shame, but it great that he got it, great that he was recognised for being so important. it great that he was recognised for being so important.— being so important. it will make this next additionally _ being so important. it will make this next additionally big - this next additionally big collectors item.- this next additionally big collectors item. , ., �* , collectors item. yes, and obe is free of the _ collectors item. yes, and obe is free of the five _ collectors item. yes, and obe is free of the five letters _ collectors item. yes, and obe is free of the five letters in - collectors item. yes, and obe is free of the five letters in beano, don't forget. —— three of the five. what is the process in terms of, you get the script, the words first,

then how much freedom do you have in terms of portraying the pictures? we don't terms of portraying the pictures? , don't have a lot of freedom because it is a big thing, the beano, a lot of people involved, and dennis, who hide to draw in the week, and dave did for about 20 or 30 years, is a big character and it needs to look the same every week, eight needs to be fresh as well, quite a thing to do, to make it look the same but different and weak. i get a script from the writer, and he is very good because he is a cartoonist, he understands how to send you a script as little drawings, which is nice, and i make it look like dennis and gnasher. but it is the same if you read an old script, you might seem dave working from a tight one, makes no difference, you get the script, if it is good you do a good job, if

it is not quite as good, you make it as good as you can with the drawings. as good as you can with the drawings-— as good as you can with the drawinus. ., ., , ., .w drawings. how does one page take? de-ends drawings. how does one page take? depends what _ drawings. how does one page take? depends what is _ drawings. how does one page take? depends what is on _ drawings. how does one page take? depends what is on it. _ drawings. how does one page take? depends what is on it. he _ drawings. how does one page take? depends what is on it. he saw - drawings. how does one page take? depends what is on it. he saw a - depends what is on it. he saw a thing there were i had a bash street kids in a flooded classroom, that two cages. generally speaking, you do to pages a day, something like that. —— and that it took ages. 50 that. -- and that it took ages. so ou that. —— and that it took ages. so you took of her doing dennis the menace, for me he is the beano, what happens to the bash street kids now? well after this last column for dave, will people notice a change? it depends who they get to do it? i don't know who will take over. if they get someone is a good go starters, you probably won't notice. there have been other people who have done from time to time and we will probably find out in a couple

weeks —— a good ghost artists. 60 years drawing one strip is a fantastic achievement. everyone loved dave, he was such a kindly gentleman, a real gentleman, every inch, and he was over six food, that is a lot of gentleman, nice fellow. nice way to remember him, thank you. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson. our headlines today... labour calls for the conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi to be sacked, after reports he paid a tax penalty, as part of a multi—million pound settlement with hmrc president zelensky says he'll keep asking western allies to send modern tanks to ukraine, after a meeting of more than 50 countries ended without agreement. climbing kilimanjaro — the mum of murdered british backpacker grace millane tells us why she's taking on charity fundraising in memory of her daughter. ion walk mountains every day of my life, you know? if i am getting out

of bed, if it's a chore, so i thought why not climb a real one? andy murray is back on court in the australian open. and it is another cold and frosty start in england and wales. a different story in scotland and northern ireland where it is set to turn milder. all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday, 21st january. our top story... labour is calling for the prime minister rishi sunak to sack nadhim zahawi as conservative party chairman, after reports he paid a penalty to hmrc as part of a multi—million pound tax settlement. the former chancellor has been under pressure over claims he tried to avoid paying tax and has now had to pay it back. the bbc has approached mr zahawi for comment on the allegation and is yet to receive a response. he has previously said that his taxes are properly declared, and paid in the uk.

david wallace—lockha rt reports. nadhim zahawi is the chairman of the conservative party and sits around the cabinet table. he was the chancellor for a few months in the final days of boris johnson's government. he's now facing questions about his tax affairs. before politics he co—founded the polling company yougov. questions have been asked about whether he tried to avoid paying tax by using an offshore company to hold shares in the firm. but the conservative party chairman has denied benefiting from, or having any involvement with the offshore company. it has previously been reported that he agreed to make a payment to the taxman to settle a dispute. yesterday, the guardian reported this included a 30% penalty as part of a bill thought to amount to around £5 million. the bbc has not been able to verify these claims. a spokesman has previously said mr zahawi's taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk. labour say he has to step

down from government. these are very serious allegations and it is untenable for him to continue in hisjob if he has misled the public on millions of tax which is important we need to go into our public services. one tax expert told newsnight a 30% penalty is at the lower end of the scale. the first level of penalty is for carelessness. there is no penalty if you make a genuine mistake and you took reasonable care over your tax affairs. if you were careless, then the first level of penalty applies. in the uk, for uk tax, that is 30%. a spokesman for nadhim zahawi previously told the bbc that he has never had to instruct lawyers to deal with lawyers to deal with hmrc on his behalf, let's speak now to our political correspondent jonathan blake. jonathan, this is an issue that continues to rumble on for mr zahawi?

no, the questions keep coming, the scrutiny continues over nadhim zahawi 's tax affairs. there has been no denial of the reports in the newspaper last weekend and yesterday that he made a multi—million pound tax settlement to hmrc, and that he paid a penalty on top of that. we have been told by a spokesperson for nadhim zahawi that his taxes are properly declared and paid in the uk, but he himself has not come forward to answer questions on this, and is clearly trying to ride out this swell of scrutiny that continues. his colleagues, though, have been facing questions, and this morning on bbc breakfast, the deputy prime minister dominic raab was asked about nadhim zahawi 's tax affairs. he asked about nadhim zahawi 's tax affairs. . , , , asked about nadhim zahawi 's tax affairs. ., , , , . ., ., affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid —

affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid all— affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid all his _ affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid all his attacks - affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid all his attacks are - affairs. he has been very clear that he has paid all his attacks are duel he has paid all his attacks are due in the _ he has paid all his attacks are due in the uk, — he has paid all his attacks are due in the uk, that his tax accounts are up in the uk, that his tax accounts are up and _ in the uk, that his tax accounts are up and he — in the uk, that his tax accounts are up and he has engaged with hmrc. so that is_ up and he has engaged with hmrc. so that is the _ up and he has engaged with hmrc. so that is the position, and i think he has been — that is the position, and i think he has been very transparent about this and if— has been very transparent about this and if he _ has been very transparent about this and if he needs to answer further questions. — and if he needs to answer further questions, i'm sure he will do so. so something of a defence there from mr zaha we 's cabinet colleague. he does not seem that there is any rush by rishi sunak to grasp the nettle here and necessarily do anything about moving nadhim zahawi on. he remains in hisjob. as i say, he seems determined to ride this out. we have asked again for a response from his team this morning, but nothing has been forthcoming. labour meanwhile saying that his position is untenable, that he should at least come forward and explain himself, and if not the prime minister should sack him. {line himself, and if not the prime minister should sack him. one thing rishi sunak did — minister should sack him. one thing rishi sunak did do _ minister should sack him. one thing rishi sunak did do fairly _ minister should sack him. one thing rishi sunak did do fairly swiftly - minister should sack him. one thing rishi sunak did do fairly swiftly is i rishi sunak did do fairly swiftly is pay his fixed penalty notice for not wearing a seat belt.—

wearing a seat belt. that's right. last night. _ wearing a seat belt. that's right. last night, lancashire _ wearing a seat belt. that's right. last night, lancashire police - last night, lancashire police confirmed that rishi sunak had been fined for not wearing a seat belt in that video that his team posted on social media earlier in the week, as he travelled around the north of england, announcing funding announcements as part of the government 's levelling up programme. downing street said last night that this was a mistake, but rishi sunak had apologised and he would, of course, pay the fine and they would like to draw a line under it and that be the end of the matter. supporters of rishi sunak, conservative mps in particular, so let's keep this in perspective, he has done the right thing in apologising and paying the fine. but his critics, labour and others, are pointing to this as part of a pattern of lapses in hisjudgment, and for someone who promised to govern with integrity, professionalism and accountability at every level, it does allow his critics to say, here is another example of you not doing that. jonathan blake, thank you. ukraine says it will keep pushing to be supplied with modern tanks,

after a meeting of allied nations in germany ended without an agreement to provide them. protests have taken place in berlin to demand the approval of german—made tanks to be sent to kyiv. aruna iyengar has this report. this is what kyiv wants but can't yet have. german made leopard 2 tanks as part of hopes for hundreds of western battle tanks to help defend their country and take back their land. ukraine says modern tanks are key to holding back russia's expansion plans. translation: the partners are firm in their attitude. they will support ukraine as much as necessary for our victory. yes, we will still have to fight for the supply of modern tanks, but every day we make it more obvious there is no alternative to making the decision on tanks. president zelensky has made his appeal to this meeting of defence chiefs at ramstein airbase. poland has agreed to train ukrainian soldiers in using the leopard 2s, but berlin gets to decide where the leopard tanks

are deployed. the us is also under pressure to make its abrams tanks available to ukrainian forces. it has not said yes yet, but is offering other support. until putin ends this war, his war of choice, the nations of this contact group will continue to support the defence of ukraine in order to uphold the rules—based international order. domestic politics, its past, and a fear of escalating the conflict all play into germany's caution. but this meeting was about more thanjust tanks, with much wider pledges of military aid and an air of urgency. frontline ukrainian units are using soviet—era tanks — they need modern equipment. they expect a spring offensive from russia and bigger battles to come. aruna iyengar, bbc news. the united states is designating the wagner mercenary group, which is fighting alongside russian forces in ukraine, as an international

criminal organisation. it accuses the group of committing atrocities in ukraine, and says the majority of wagner troops deployed there were drawn from prisons. extra sanctions will be imposed on it next week. the co—founder of the bus and coach group stagecoach has been charged with human trafficking offences. dame ann gloag, her husband david mccleary and two other members of their family have also been charged. all four deny the accusations. a bbc investigation has found that hundreds of thousands of calls made to nhs mental health helplines in england are going unanswered. the phone lines, which are supposed to be available 21l hours a day, are designed to provide support for those who are suicidal, or in emotional distress. nhs england said crisis lines had seen "record demand" and that it had made seven—million pounds available to local areas to improve them. now, here's matt with a look at this morning's weather.

at 4am this morning i was scraping theice at 4am this morning i was scraping the ice of the windscreen, and someone else was up early, by the looks of it. i think a fair few will be doing the same listening to —— this morning. much milder in the west of scotland with temperatures at six or seven, but over the next few days the milder air will slowly push to a few more putts. two areas of the uk, north—east scotland and south—east england, fairly similar temperatures in these areas today, but by tuesday, milderairfully in these areas today, but by tuesday, milder airfully in place across the north—east of scotland and one or two spots up to ill. a struggle to get the milder air into the south—east throughout, so we stay with temperatures at or below average through this coming week. this stream of cloud is coming from the atlantic and reaching the north of the uk. that stops temperature is falling much overnight, and is also bringing milderair

falling much overnight, and is also bringing milder airfrom the mid—atlantic. six or 7 degrees out of the west, but in clear skies to the east it will be down to —7. some dense fog forming, and where you have got that across parts of england and wales, it will be a struggle to lift those temperatures. some of the fog will linger through the day. some chanters turning hazy in northern areas, of rain and drizzle at the moment and that will be heavy as this morning but light and patchy into the afternoon. some will reach the grampians and they could be snow on the but much of scotland and to the south of northern ireland will be dry. stornoway, nine, fell macro belfast aid. we will struggle to get above one or two celsius where fog lingers in parts of england and wales. central and eastern england will be colder tonight. with more cloud and further rain for western scotland and northern ireland tonight, those temperatures rarely fall. nine celsius as we start tomorrow morning. atlantic air rushing around

the northern edge of this area of high pressure, which is situated to the south and east. that'll keep things cold across the south—east corner through the coming days. dense on sunday again. the best of any sunshine will be the east midlands and further east and a lot more cloud elsewhere. 10 celsius in stornoway and belfast. it will be milder compared to what we are seeing across much of england. monday, very little changes. an area of high pressure, still with the atlantic air around the northern edge. more cloud and rain at times, especially for northern scotland. further light rain or drizzle around these irish sea coasts again, but more brightness across the south and east of wales, and to other parts of central england after morning fog. again, temperatures will struggle. ii celsius in belfast and stornoway on monday, and we are set to see that temperature rise even further.

monday into tuesday and wednesday, whilst we keep the high pressure just situated towards the south, we continue to bring atlantic air around and this weather front will try to bring something a little milder initially towards the southern parts, but it is limited. as we go through much of next week, london will be struggling with the cooler weather on tuesday, temperatures lifting to an average of nine celsius. a little bit of sunshine at times. the further north you are, the milder conditions. on tuesday across parts of the north—east and scotland, we could see temperatures up to ill celsius, especially around aberdeenshire. if you have been struggling with flooding over the past few weeks, good news in that through this week ahead there is very little rain in the forecast. what we do see will be mainly light and patchy across the north and west of scotland. and where we have seen floods across parts of through this week, those rising water levels, it does look like a largely dry week.

thank you, matt. a lot of people will be relieved to hear that about the rain. a day after the first of 20,000 defibrillator kits were rolled out to schools in england, there are now calls for the lifesaving devices to be made available in other public spaces. kye wilson was 18 when he suffered a cardiac arrest playing football, and if it wasn't for a defibrillator, he may not have survived. his story featured on tuesday's episode of "24 hours in a&e". angela rafferty�*s report contains some images you might find upsetting. phone ringing. hello. inaudible. post cardiac arrest? how old are they? of the cardiac arrest, i genuinely remember nothing. we have a cardiac arrest coming in. i fell asleep sunday,

and i woke up thursday in hospital. as kye fights for his life, cameras captured every moment. luckily, his heart's not stopped again. after massive cardiac arrest while playing football, it was touch and go for the teenager. we're just going to try and work out why this has happened. 0k. yeah? 0k. yeah, he's a strong| boy, he can do this. come on, son, please. i was given cpr but it wasn't really working too well, so then a defib was introduced and it went off, collectively throughout the day, about four or five times. charge to 360, please. as it went off, my heart would come back into rhythm but it would also stop again not too long after, so my heart actually stopped multiple times before the ambulance came, and it also stopped while i was with the ambulance, so a defib was pretty much used throughout the day. only 10% of people survive cardiac a arrest outside of hospital. kye knows how lucky he is to be alive. when i woke up, there was doctors around me,

people all talking around me, so knew something was going on. then i asked mum, "what happened?" she says, "can you not rememberany of it?" and i said, "no." and she said, "you collapsed on the football pitch, you got rushed into hospital and you almost passed away." wake up, kai. his battle to survive highlighted in a wall—on—the—wall documentary, kye hopes it will bring changes to the sport. i had never really heard of a defib until it came into play with saving my life. i think that's probably common with most people. no matter the money, no matter the costs, a person's life is always worth more than the value of money, and i feel like it's something that everyone should have access to, notjust in sports. amanda is trying to achieve that. her charity provides defibs to grassroots football clubs across nottingham for free. it's overwhelming to think that what i do could potentially save somebody like kye's life. so, if you can use one within five minutes, it can potentially save a life, up to 78%. kye's coach who was first on scene believes it has to happen.

every club should have them, i every venue should have them. they're just vital, - they generally save lives, which kye's is a prime example of. i've had to relish the chance i was given — another change at life, whereas, i'm still upset other people have passed away from this unfortunate incident. take my story, and be prepared for anything to happen in life because you never know when today is your last day. kye wilson ending angela rafferty�*s report there. we wish him all the best. and you can watch kye's story in full on "24 hours in a&e" on all 4. let's now speak to the cardiologist, dr andrew deaner, who helped save fabrice muamba's life when he suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch. his life too was saved thanks to a defibrillator. thank you very much forjoining us this morning. i suppose itjust

underlines how important these devices can be.— underlines how important these devices can be. , ., devices can be. yes, i mean the most im ortant devices can be. yes, i mean the most important thing _ devices can be. yes, i mean the most important thing is _ devices can be. yes, i mean the most important thing is that _ devices can be. yes, i mean the most important thing is that someone - important thing is that someone starts doing cpr first. it is all part of something we call the chain of survival. if you start recognising that someone has had a cardiac arrest, start doing cardiac massage, call for help, and at the same time someone go and find a defibrillator. that's only possible if there is one nearby. if you do that and everything goes well, then there is a much greater survival than the 10% that you are quoted. so for someone who says a shock brought with them, so they are broadly two types of cardiac arrest, those where you flatline or similar, or those where you have ventricular fibrillation, and the latter are the group that can be saved using a defibrillator. with the right people doing the right things, you can have survival rates are well over 50%. figs survival rates are well over 50%. as ou survival rates are well over 50%. as you mentioned, that cpr is so important. i attended a first aid

course not long ago and they said you must not be afraid to press and press hard because you can't hurt someone because technically at that point they are dead. yes. someone because technically at that point they are dead.— point they are dead. yes, you can't make things _ point they are dead. yes, you can't make things worse. _ point they are dead. yes, you can't make things worse. if _ point they are dead. yes, you can't make things worse. if someone - make things worse. if someone collapses in front of you, goes pale and grey and doesn't move, then give them a really good shake, may be bang them a really good shake, may be hang them on the chest to see if they will wake up, and if they don't it's likely it is a cardiac arrest so start doing cardiac massage and call for help, get someone to call 999. if there is a defibrillator available, get someone to get one. and the idea to have the defibrillators are widely available is so important. we spoke yesterday about oliver king, talking to his dad about getting them into schools. some people might be surprised that things like grassroots sports clubs don't have them as a matter of course. ~ , ,., y don't have them as a matter of course. ~ , ,., , , don't have them as a matter of course. ~ ,,., , , ., don't have them as a matter of course. ~ , , , ., ., course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going _ course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going on. _ course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going on. a _ course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going on. a lot _ course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going on. a lot of - course. absolutely. there is a lot of work going on. a lot of people | of work going on. a lot of people did work to get them into schools.

fabrice muamba himself was involved in campaigns to get cpr onto the school curriculum, and then there was a step to get defibrillators into schools, and now we need to get them in every place that someone may have a cardiac arrest, so getting them into grassroots sports centres is really important. they are not expensive, they are only £1000. that's less than the cost of a new iphone, orsimilar. it is that's less than the cost of a new iphone, or similar. it is really a straightforward thing to do. and very easy—to—use? yes. you open them up, and it will start talking to you. it will tell you exactly what to do. it will tell you what to do in terms of cpr whilst you are getting ready, and then it will talk you through which buttons to press and what to do. you have to do very little. it will decide whether there is a shocker book rhythm and it will shock for you. is a shocker book rhythm and it will shock for you-— shock for you. how important is screening. _ shock for you. how important is screening, critically _ shock for you. how important is screening, critically for - shock for you. how important is screening, critically for young . screening, critically for young people? we hear tragically all too often about young people who are maybe doing sport, or swimming as

oliver king was, and the heart stops unexpectedly. how important is screening, and how widely available is that? ,. , is that? so, screening is worthwhile. _ is that? so, screening is worthwhile. it _ is that? so, screening is worthwhile. it will- is that? so, screening is worthwhile. it will pick l is that? so, screening is. worthwhile. it will pick up is that? so, screening is - worthwhile. it will pick up may be 50, 60, 70% of people who are at risk, but there are those who are screened who have not had anything found. fabrice muamba, for instance, had had multiple screenings up until a few months before his cardiac arrest, and they were all normal. so it is important to screen so that if you do pick people up who have an underlying condition that means that they are at risk, you can do something about that. but you also need to bear in mind that there will be those who, with all the screening in the world, you won't find what's wrong, and that's why cpr is so important. it is the main way to keep people alive. i would encourage everyone to go and learn how to do cpr. the vast majority of cardiac arrests occur in middle age and

older people at home. if you go and learn how to do cpr, you may say someone in yourfamily. learn how to do cpr, you may say someone in your family. absolutely. you mentioned _ someone in your family. absolutely. you mentioned fabrice _ someone in your family. absolutely. you mentioned fabrice muamba, . someone in your family. absolutely. | you mentioned fabrice muamba, who was technically dead for 78 minutes. thanks in no a small part to you. he now looks the picture of health. thank you forjoining us this morning. mi; thank you for 'oining us this morning.— the mother of british backpacker grace millane is taking on charity fundraising in memory of her daughter, four years after her murder. 22—year—old grace was killed while on a date in auckland in 2018. her mum, gill says throwing herself into charity work has helped her to deal with her grief. graham satchell reports. grace millane had just graduated from university and was following her dream, backpacking around the world when she was murdered in new zealand. cctv pictures show her last moments, she had met a man on a dating. they had drinks and ended up at his

apartment where he strangled her. it was 1 december 2018, the day before grace's 22nd birthday. we, as a family, we have all been handed a life sentence, you know? there is a big hole, a massive hole. she should be enjoying herself, you know, not where she is now, you know? life is never, ever the same. life will never be the same. four years after the death of her daughter, she is training for an extraordinary challenge, to climb kilimanjaro, the highest peak in africa. you can go in that big, dark hole, and believe me, i have been there. it is not a nice place, it is not a good place to be, so to have the training for kili, to have a purpose to get up and do

things is immense. it is positive. i am trying to make a positive out over negative. i walk mountains every day of my life, you know, even getting out of bed is a chore, so i thought why not claim —— climb a real one? it has been the hardest four years for gill, she was mourning the death of her daughter she lost her husband, david, to cancer. it was thoughts of david and grace that kept her going up the mountain. that was a hard day. i am absolutely wiped. doing it for grace, david, thought of you all the way and i am sure that you are pushing me.

just very overwhelmed, very, very emotional. we have done it! we have done it. i've just... i can't say no more. i always said, where ever i would go i would put a stone down with her name on it so in some ways she was still travelling around the world, and if somebody would come along and pick it up she would go somewhere else, so for me to put the pebbles up there with their names on, you know, that was a really big thing and, you know, they came with me all the way. they are up there still, hopefully, yes, they are up there. we now know the man who strangled

grace, jesse shane kempson, had nine previous convictions including rape and sexual violence. in court, he claimed what had happened was an accident. rough sex gone wrong. thejury happened was an accident. rough sex gone wrong. the jury didn't believe him, and he was sentenced to 17 years in prison. the family have successfully campaigned to get the so—called rough sex defence bound. in england and wales, that defence has changed. but there is a long way to go yet. a long way to go. and all it does is victimise the victims. as all that is, it is a loop home and it victimises the victims. after her daughter's murder gill started a new course, love grace, she fills handbags with toiletries and make up and sends them to women's refuges. women can often leave a violent relationship in a moment of crisis with nothing. gill climbed kilimanjaro in part

to raise money for the project, she says, helping other women trapped in violent relationships has kept her going. you can achieve things, you know? hopefully with me doing this and with my team behind me doing this that we have helped up somebody else that is going through this grief process, you know? that you can... you can do things. sometimes you don't feel like you can, but you can. the love grace project is now sent more than 13,000 handbags to women all over the world. it is an extraordinary achievement, from a family determined to turn a tragedy into a force for good. graham satchell, bbc news. this is breakfast. we're on bbc one until ten o'clock this morning, when matt tebbutt takes over in the saturday kitchen.

good morning, how are you? very well, how are you? we have got a lot going on today. though gilligan joins us this morning. nice to have you back. you are all over the telly today. you back. you are all over the telly toda . . �* , . you back. you are all over the telly toda . ., �* , ., , you back. you are all over the telly toda. ., _._ ., today. that's what they say, man. give us your _ today. that's what they say, man. give us your agent _ today. that's what they say, man. give us your agent 's _ today. that's what they say, man. give us your agent 's number! - today. that's what they say, man. give us your agent 's number! or| give us your agent 's number! or e—mail. that would be great. you have done this show before. what is youridea have done this show before. what is your idea of food heaven?— your idea of food heaven? probably some nice chicken _ your idea of food heaven? probably some nice chicken wings. _ your idea of food heaven? probably some nice chicken wings. i - your idea of food heaven? probably some nice chicken wings. i love - some nice chicken wings. i love finger— some nice chicken wings. i love finger food, some nice chicken wings. i love fingerfood, ribs, stuff some nice chicken wings. i love finger food, ribs, stuff like some nice chicken wings. i love fingerfood, ribs, stuff like that. dirty— fingerfood, ribs, stuff like that. dirty food? yes, something you can pick up _ dirty food? yes, something you can pick up. that's food heaven. food to hell, _ pick up. that's food heaven. food to hell. i_ pick up. that's food heaven. food to hell. idon't— pick up. that's food heaven. food to hell, i don't like aubergine. they are trash. — hell, i don't like aubergine. they are trash, put them in the bin. and idon't _ are trash, put them in the bin. and idon't like — are trash, put them in the bin. and i don't like anything with raisins. i don't like anything with raisins. i don't _ i don't like anything with raisins. i don't mind them dry, but in a salad _ i don't mind them dry, but in a salad or— i don't mind them dry, but in a salad or any— i don't mind them dry, but in a salad or any kind of food, not for

me _ salad or any kind of food, not for me. ., ., ., , ., me. ok, i have heard that before. let's see what _ me. ok, i have heard that before. let's see what else _ me. ok, i have heard that before. let's see what else is _ me. ok, i have heard that before. let's see what else is on - me. ok, i have heard that before. let's see what else is on the - me. ok, i have heard that before. | let's see what else is on the menu. we are celebrating lunar new year. i have got prosperity toss, a beautiful _ have got prosperity toss, a beautiful salad _ have got prosperity toss, a beautiful salad with - have got prosperity toss, ai beautiful salad with smoked have got prosperity toss, a - beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all— beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all kinds — beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all kinds of— beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all kinds of prawn _ beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all kinds of prawn dumplings. i beautiful salad with smoked salmon. and all kinds of prawn dumplings. 15| and all kinds of prawn dumplings. [£3 it quite and all kinds of prawn dumplings. it quite a mess? and all kinds of prawn dumplings. is it quite a mess? well, _ and all kinds of prawn dumplings. is it quite a mess? well, it— and all kinds of prawn dumplings. is it quite a mess? well, it can - and all kinds of prawn dumplings. is it quite a mess? well, it can be. - it quite a mess? well, it can be. absolute car _ it quite a mess? well, it can be. absolute car crash. _ it quite a mess? well, it can be. absolute car crash. in _ it quite a mess? well, it can be. absolute car crash. in the - it quite a mess? well, it can be. absolute car crash. in the best l it quite a mess? well, it can be. - absolute car crash. in the best way. mary mccartney, what have you got for us? i mary mccartney, what have you got for us? ., ., , ., ., mary mccartney, what have you got for us? ., ., , , ., ~ for us? i have got mushroom steak and other chunky _ for us? i have got mushroom steak and other chunky chips. _ for us? i have got mushroom steak and other chunky chips. all- and other chunky chips. iii. vegetarian. and other chunky chips. all vegetarian. it's _ and other chunky chips. all vegetarian. it's going - and other chunky chips. all vegetarian. it's going to i and other chunky chips. all vegetarian. it's going to be and other chunky chips. all- vegetarian. it's going to be good. you, rirl. vegetarian. it's going to be good. you, girl. have _ vegetarian. it's going to be good. you, girl. have you _ vegetarian. it's going to be good. you, girl. have you got _ vegetarian. it's going to be good. you, girl. have you got some i vegetarian. it's going to be good. i you, girl. have you got some drinks for us? i you, girl. have you got some drinks for us? ., , ., ., for us? i have, reds and rose and the are for us? i have, reds and rose and they are all _ for us? i have, reds and rose and they are all vegetarian. _ for us? i have, reds and rose and they are all vegetarian. looking l they are all vegetarian. looking forward to _ they are all vegetarian. looking forward to that. _ they are all vegetarian. looking forward to that. we _ they are all vegetarian. looking forward to that. we have i they are all vegetarian. looking forward to that. we have got i they are all vegetarian. looking forward to that. we have got a | forward to that. we have got a whiskey item to celebrate burns night, which is coming up on

wednesday. night, which is coming up on wednesday-— night, which is coming up on wednesday. night, which is coming up on wednesda. , ., ., , ~ , ., wednesday. see you at any m. les to celebrate, have _ wednesday. see you at any m. les to celebrate, have a _ wednesday. see you at any m. les to celebrate, have a good _ wednesday. see you at any m. les to celebrate, have a good programme. l one bingo hall, nine bookies and four 24—hour adult gaming centres. sound a lot? that's alljust in one small market town. well, campaigners in boston in lincolnshire believe there are now simply too many places for people to go and gamble, and the latest application for another gaming centre has sparked protests. philip norton reports. they have stopped the slots once, and now they are out to do it again. this clothing shop is closing down, and they are demonstrating outside and they are demonstrating outside and because yet another adult gaming centre is proposed to take its place in boston. it centre is proposed to take its place in boston. , , ., ., , in boston. it is 'ust going to bring more property — in boston. it isjust going to bring more property to _ in boston. it isjust going to bring more property to everybody, i in boston. it isjust going to bring i more property to everybody, people will go when they are thinking they will go when they are thinking they will get a big win, gambling their money and going home and they can feed their kids and have to go to

the food bag. i feed their kids and have to go to the food bag-— feed their kids and have to go to the food bag. feed their kids and have to go to the food bar. ., ., , . ., ., the food bag. i have no ob'ection to this re the food bag. i have no ob'ection to this type of — the food bag. i have no ob'ection to this type of development i the food bag. i have no objection to this type of development but i the food bag. i have no objection to this type of development but when l the food bag. i have no objection to| this type of development but when it .ets this type of development but when it gets too— this type of development but when it gets too many, it starts to worry me. — gets too many, it starts to worry me. , , ., gets too many, it starts to worry me. , , me. this is an established bookmakers _ me. this is an established bookmakers but _ me. this is an established bookmakers but it - me. this is an established bookmakers but it also i me. this is an established | bookmakers but it also has me. this is an established i bookmakers but it also has slots me. this is an established - bookmakers but it also has slots in there. ., , ., , ., bookmakers but it also has slots in there. ., , ., ., , there. linda showed me 'ust how many bettinr there. linda showed me 'ust how many petting steps — there. linda showed me 'ust how many petting steps and h there. linda showed me just how many betting shops and gambling _ there. linda showed me just how many betting shops and gambling venues i betting shops and gambling venues there are in the town.— betting shops and gambling venues there are in the town. coming now to new horizons. _ there are in the town. coming now to new horizons. a _ there are in the town. coming now to new horizons, a double _ there are in the town. coming now to new horizons, a double fronted i there are in the town. coming now to j new horizons, a double fronted adult gaming centre. new horizons, a double fronted adult gaming centre-— gaming centre. linda pointed out many more _ gaming centre. linda pointed out many more around _ gaming centre. linda pointed out many more around the _ gaming centre. linda pointed out many more around the town i gaming centre. linda pointed out i many more around the town centre. people are trying to pay their bills, trying to feed their families, and you have these organisations that target the vulnerable.— organisations that target the vulnerable. ., , ., ., vulnerable. people are entitled to to into vulnerable. people are entitled to go into these _ vulnerable. people are entitled to go into these places _ vulnerable. people are entitled to go into these places and - vulnerable. people are entitled to go into these places and if i vulnerable. people are entitled to go into these places and if they i go into these places and if they have spare cash, spend it. 100%, treole have spare cash, spend it. 100%, people can _ have spare cash, spend it. 100%, people can spend _ have spare cash, spend it. 100%, people can spend their _ have spare cash, spend it. 100%, people can spend their money i have spare cash, spend it. 100%, | people can spend their money how they want, but i object to the number of organisations that have come into boston, i don't think that

15 premises where you can gamble in a small town like boston, it is too much. this would be like boston vegas. i don't think so. says much. this would be like boston vegas. i don't think so.- much. this would be like boston vegas. i don't think so. as we were filminr , vegas. i don't think so. as we were filming. stephen — vegas. i don't think so. as we were filming, stephen stopped _ vegas. i don't think so. as we were filming, stephen stopped us i vegas. i don't think so. as we were filming, stephen stopped us with i filming, stephen stopped us with strong views after seeing family and friends affected by gambling. mr; friends affected by gambling. my brother, he had a bad spell when he was younger on the gambling machines, i've seen a lot of my friends, — machines, i've seen a lot of my friends, they can spend several grand _ friends, they can spend several grand a — friends, they can spend several grand a day, it is worse than drugs, might— grand a day, it is worse than drugs, might as _ grand a day, it is worse than drugs, might as well have a drug shop, it is as— might as well have a drug shop, it is as bad — might as well have a drug shop, it is as bad as — might as well have a drug shop, it is as bad as drugs, there is enough in the _ is as bad as drugs, there is enough in the town— is as bad as drugs, there is enough in the town to take money off people. — in the town to take money off people, why are they putting more in? too _ people, why are they putting more in? too much poverty around. why stripping _ in? too much poverty around. why stripping the pennies of those who don't _ stripping the pennies of those who don't have — stripping the pennies of those who don't have it full?— don't have it full? after last year, the council _ don't have it full? after last year, the council refused _ don't have it full? after last year, the council refused the _ don't have it full? after last year, | the council refused the application for this site. the company has appealed. the company behind the latest application says it is dedicated to responsible gaming and safe environments across all its locations. with the planning application still live, the council

says it cannot comment but it has noted previous applications for gaming centres. we'rejoined now byjames grimes, who's the head of education at the charity gambling with lives, and who's had his own struggles with gambling in the past. when you see that report, you know exactly, when that gentleman was saying you are stripping pennies out of the pockets of people who don't have enough, you know exactly issues that can escalate from being exposed to gambling. i that can escalate from being exposed to tramblin. ., , ., that can escalate from being exposed torramblin. ., , .,, , , to gambling. i do, it is no surprise that more and _ to gambling. i do, it is no surprise that more and more _ to gambling. i do, it is no surprise that more and more people i to gambling. i do, it is no surprise that more and more people are i that more and more people are standing up against this because this is something that is impacting a lot of people, i am from a town not dissimilar to boston myself, i placed my first bet at 16, £5 football bet, and as a kid the bookies was quite a small hidden windowless venue, i was quite scared of it, then one day in my teens it got replaced by a huge red global

brand with flashing lights add loads of machines, is it any wondered that young people are drawn into these? it quickly consumed all of my days, all of my life, and it took all my money. i think people think that gambling addiction is just a financial addiction, gambling addiction is just a financialaddiction, but gambling addiction is just a financial addiction, but it bankrupts so much more than that, it bankrupts so much more than that, it bankrupts your life prospects, your mental health, and that is the thing i regret the most, it was of a place to be. ., ., , ., i regret the most, it was of a place to be. ., ., i. i. to be. how old were you when you make your — to be. how old were you when you make your first — to be. how old were you when you make your first bet? _ to be. how old were you when you make your first bet? i _ to be. how old were you when you make your first bet? i was - to be. how old were you when you make your first bet? i was 16, i make your first bet? i was 16, underage. _ make your first bet? i was 16, underage. l — make your first bet? i was 16, underage, i had _ make your first bet? i was 16, underage, i had hoped i make your first bet? i was 16, underage, i had hoped the i make your first bet? i was 16, | underage, i had hoped the age verification centres are better, but young people do gamble. it got to a point where i couldn't imagine a life with gambling any more, couldn't imagine life without it, it was the first thing i thought about when i woke up, the last thing i thought about when i went to bed, there were days, many nights where didn't want to wake up, and on the

other side of all this were gambling companies profiting from my addiction, my misery, and never at any point asked if i was ok, if i could afford to lose the money i was losing, both in land and online. that is why people are demanding change from the government, it has to come from them. the change from the government, it has to come from them.— change from the government, it has to come from them. the betting and tramin to come from them. the betting and gaming council _ to come from them. the betting and gaming council says _ to come from them. the betting and gaming council says age _ to come from them. the betting and gaming council says age verification | gaming council says age verification checks are improved, they are doing new things to stop under 18s from seeing gambling adverts, is enough being done? hie. seeing gambling adverts, is enough beinr done? ., seeing gambling adverts, is enough being done?— seeing gambling adverts, is enough beinr done? ., ., ., , being done? no, the argument really does focus on — being done? no, the argument really does focus on children _ being done? no, the argument really does focus on children gambling i being done? no, the argument really does focus on children gambling but| does focus on children gambling but this is beyond that. what it is is what your storing up for a generation of young people, so when they are legal age to gamble, they have been completely normalised to them, these addictive products that they think are just harmless risk—free innocent things that everyone should do. i work in schools now and it scares me the

amount of young people who are either already gambling or have all the apps on their phone and we speak to the safeguarding and well—being people at their schools and they tell us the amount of times there are concerns with young people gambling, and we need to make them much greater friction between this harmful addictive product and young brains. ., . ~' harmful addictive product and young brains. ., ., ,, ., brains. you talked about the different things _ brains. you talked about the different things it _ brains. you talked about the | different things it bankrupts, brains. you talked about the i different things it bankrupts, the other thing is it isn'tjust a gambler who is affected, it puts an incredible strain on the wider family. incredible strain on the wider famil . , ., , .,, family. yes, howi see it as addiction — family. yes, howi see it as addiction is _ family. yes, howi see it as addiction is like _ family. yes, howi see it as addiction is like an - family. yes, how i see it as i addiction is like an earthquake and when you are in the epicentre, you feel the harm most of thy dead, but actually the waves and after—shock impacts so many things and so many people add the cost to society is huge. a report last week said the course to uk society and gambling harm is 1.8 billion pounds. this isn'tjust a financial argument, the cost to society in mental health is

bigger, and people lose their life because of it.— bigger, and people lose their life because of it. how do you balance that? the industry _ because of it. how do you balance that? the industry says _ because of it. how do you balance that? the industry says it - because of it. how do you balance| that? the industry says it employs 100,000 people, and in normal times contributes to more than £3 billion to the exchequer, so not an agency that will go away. i don't thing it would be realistic to try to campaign to get rid of it —— not an industry. it is more about the level of responsibility and duty of care. definitely, gambling will not go away, no one is calling for that, there will still be jobs and tax, preventative public health measures would do a lot to prevent the harm in the first place, i got to appoint fry didn't want to be here any more, and there are hundreds of people dying every year because of gambling —related suicide, and i would ask what price you put on a life, and those families that have been left behind to talk to them aboutjobs and tax, it means very little. ii

and tax, it means very little. if someone is now and says, i recognise what james is saying, someone is now and says, i recognise whatjames is saying, that someone is now and says, i recognise what james is saying, that is someone is now and says, i recognise whatjames is saying, that is me, just one bit of help and advice to taking the first step to stopping it. ., , ., �* ~ taking the first step to stopping it. .,, ., �* ~ ., taking the first step to stopping it. please don't think that this is all our it. please don't think that this is all your own _ it. please don't think that this is all your own fault. _ it. please don't think that this is all your own fault. there i it. please don't think that this is all your own fault. there is i it. please don't think that this is j all your own fault. there is hope and help, gambling doesn't have to define you, there is a life free of gambling waiting for you, speak to people, if you're worried about a loved one, luke at the places, do everything you can to recover from this horrible addiction.— this horrible addiction. james, thank you- _ and if you've been affected by any of the issues raised in this discussion, you can find help and advice at bbc.co.uk/actionline here's matt with a look

at this morning's weather. you've had some amazing pictures, we have had lessons from you today, i try to remember the name of the cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. cloud, something... the lenticular cloud- what _ cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. what do _ cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. what do we _ cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. what do we need _ cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. what do we need to i cloud, something... the lenticular cloud. what do we need to know l cloud, something... the lenticular- cloud. what do we need to know about the cominr cloud. what do we need to know about the coming days? _ cloud. what do we need to know about the coming days? getting _ cloud. what do we need to know about the coming days? getting mad - cloud. what do we need to know about the coming days? getting mad across| the coming days? getting mad across the coming days? getting mad across the north and — the coming days? getting mad across the north and west, _ the coming days? getting mad across the north and west, called _ the coming days? getting mad across the north and west, called still i the coming days? getting mad across the north and west, called still to - the north and west, called still to the north and west, called still to the south and east, that is the rough theme, into the starting next week, that's the story today. fog will linger, scotland and northern ireland are little cloud, rain spilling for one or two, currently across northern ireland, turning lighter through the day, not making it was eastern scotland where still some hazy sunshine, sunshine turning his ear to the north and west, a sunny day, lingering fog patches where you have no moment, temperatures not lifting above one

or two in the afternoon. 4—7 here, west of scotland and northern ireland 8—9 as milder air pushes on with quite a strong breeze. remains blustery tonight, another bout of rain coming later, heavier bears, more cloud in the north and west, the further east you more dense patches of fog, and across central eastern england widespread, sharp frost, —7 compared to plus nine towards the north and west. cloud, and bits of rain, compared to this morning, brighter, drizzle in western england, further south and east on sunday it should stay dry. ms dan for gradually clearing, but where it doesn't, it was stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east anglia, stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east an-lia, ten stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east anglia, stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east an-lia, ten in stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east anglia, stakeholder. i degrees in parts of east an-lia, ten in western east anglia, ten in western scotland. fist east anglia, ten in western scotland-— east anglia, ten in western scotland. �* . , , scotland. at least it is getting milder. scotland. at least it is getting milder- it _ scotland. at least it is getting milder. it is _ scotland. at least it is getting milder. it is winter, _ scotland. at least it is getting milder. it is winter, what - scotland. at least it is getting milder. it is winter, what do l scotland. at least it is getting i milder. it is winter, what do we expect? have a good rest of your

weekend. time for a look at the sport now. this talk about murray.— this talk about murray. earlier toda , this talk about murray. earlier today, evidence _ this talk about murray. earlier today, evidence was _ this talk about murray. earlier today, evidence was not - this talk about murray. earlier| today, evidence was not down, this talk about murray. earlier i today, evidence was not down, it this talk about murray. earlier - today, evidence was not down, it is all about murray. amazing he is back on court so soon after that epic five set thriller. after two gruelling five—set thrillers at this year's australain open, it's no surprise that andy murray looked tired in the first set of his third—round match. he's trying to reach the fourth round of a slam for the first time in six years, but opponent roberto bautista aguta was so much sharper, winning that first set 6—1. there were signs of a recovery as murray, early in the second set before getting frustrated with himself, but that helped him find new energy and rhythm.

he now leads 6—5 in the second set, looks closer than the first. novak djokovic is up against grigor dimitrov. djokovic is going for a tenth title in melbourne and a record—equalling 22nd men's grand slam. it went to a tie—break in the first set. djokovic won. andy murray is the last british player in the men's singles, after dan evans was knocked out earlier, overpowered by the fifth seed andre rublev, 6—4, 6—2, 6—3. rublev thanked evans for giving him a banana during a break in the match — the brit had a spare one and the russian rublev said it gave him extra energy. two struggling premier league heavyweights go head—to—head today as ninth place liverpool host chelsea, who are just below them in the table. not many people would have predicted this at the start of the season, both teams 19 points off leaders arsenal. honestly, arsenal deserve where they are, play— honestly, arsenal deserve where they are, play outstanding _ honestly, arsenal deserve where they are, play outstanding football, - honestly, arsenal deserve where they are, play outstanding football, top. i are, play outstanding football, top. but cutout — are, play outstanding football, top. but cutout five _ are, play outstanding football, top. but cutout five players, _ are, play outstanding football, top. but cutout five players, all- are, play outstanding football, top. but cutout five players, all three i but cutout five players, all three

of the _ but cutout five players, all three of the offensive _ but cutout five players, all three of the offensive players, - but cutout five players, all three of the offensive players, and i but cutout five players, all three i of the offensive players, and nobody would _ of the offensive players, and nobody would think. — of the offensive players, and nobody would think, oh, _ of the offensive players, and nobody would think, oh, you _ of the offensive players, and nobody would think, oh, you know, - of the offensive players, and nobody would think, oh, you know, that i of the offensive players, and nobody would think, oh, you know, that is l would think, oh, you know, that is how it _ would think, oh, you know, that is how it is — would think, oh, you know, that is how it is the _ would think, oh, you know, that is how it is. the injuries _ would think, oh, you know, that is how it is. the injuries are - would think, oh, you know, that is how it is. the injuries are a - would think, oh, you know, that is| how it is. the injuries are a muscle problem. _ how it is. the injuries are a muscle problem, chelsea _ how it is. the injuries are a muscle problem, chelsea have _ how it is. the injuries are a muscle problem, chelsea have them i how it is. the injuries are a muscle problem, chelsea have them as i how it is. the injuries are a muscle i problem, chelsea have them as much as we _ problem, chelsea have them as much as we do. _ problem, chelsea have them as much as we do. not— problem, chelsea have them as much as we do. not the _ problem, chelsea have them as much as we do, not the only _ problem, chelsea have them as much as we do, not the only problem - problem, chelsea have them as much as we do, not the only problem but i problem, chelsea have them as much as we do, not the only problem but a| as we do, not the only problem but a bil as we do, not the only problem but a big problem — people talk about the premier league being the best league in the world. i'm asked if i'm surprised that people struggle, there are two positions there, that is what it is, jurgen klopp is a fantastic manager, they will fix it, come through struggles, and we know their quality. there's a massive game for two teams in the premier league relegation battle, west ham and everton, meet today, both desperate for the points to give them some breathing space and buy the two managers some time as they try to keep theirjobs. this is not kids' football, there is a tot— this is not kids' football, there is a lot on— this is not kids' football, there is a lot on it. — this is not kids' football, there is a lot on it. it— this is not kids' football, there is a lot on it, it is a job, professionalism, it can't all be nice, _ professionalism, it can't all be

nice. we — professionalism, it can't all be nice, we have to find things we can improve _ nice, we have to find things we can improve. but we need a confident group _ improve. but we need a confident group to— improve. but we need a confident group to try and get momentum and start getting better results. the balances — start getting better results. the balances they are for me to try and strike everyday. it is a hue me to try and strike everyday. it is a huge game _ me to try and strike everyday. it is a huge game for — me to try and strike everyday. it is a huge game for us both, but one you look a huge game for us both, but one you took forward — a huge game for us both, but one you look forward to. _ a huge game for us both, but one you look forward to. you _ a huge game for us both, but one you look forward to. you have _ a huge game for us both, but one you look forward to. you have to. - a huge game for us both, but one you look forward to. you have to. i've i look forward to. you have to. i've had a _ look forward to. you have to. i've had a lot — look forward to. you have to. i've had a lot of— look forward to. you have to. i've had a lot of big _ look forward to. you have to. i've had a lot of big games, _ look forward to. you have to. i've had a lot of big games, tomorrow look forward to. you have to. i've i had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big _ had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big game — had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big game irr— had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big game in a— had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big game in a different - had a lot of big games, tomorrow is the big game in a different way- the big game in a different way tomorrow. _ the big game in a different way tomorrow, but _ the big game in a different way tomorrow, but i'm _ the big game in a different way tomorrow, but i'm looking i the big game in a different way. tomorrow, but i'm looking forward the big game in a different way- tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and _ tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully— tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully we _ tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully we can _ tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully we can come - tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully we can come out i tomorrow, but i'm looking forward to it and hopefully we can come out oni it and hopefully we can come out on top. danny ings could make his debut in that game for west ham afterjoining from aston villa yesterday. chris wood joined nottingam forest on loan from newcastle and could play against bournemouth later. great hashtag: "wood for the trees" here on breakfast we like to give recognition to athletes who dominate their sport but don't always get wider recognition, and that's certainly the case for emma bristow, the eight—time world champion in the motorcycle trials. hold on to your saddles, or maybe not in this sport, for things you never

thought you'd see on a motorbike, as we take you to northern spain where emma is training for the new season. defying gravity wherever she goes, stuck between a rock and a hard place in an uphill battle, but that's never a barrier for emma bristow who's redefining what is possible on a motorbike. these are the skills that have made her a global superstar in the sport of motorcycle trials, already an eight—time world champion. yeah, pretty incredible, the first one was probably the hardest but then it's carrying on every year, because you're never satisfied. i was always, one, "0h, let's go for another one." it's unlike any other motorsport, as it's not about speed, instead it's the skill, balance and technique to overcome any obstacle thrown at you across

the most hostile terrain. putting your feet down or crashing will cost you penalty points. the winner is the rider who can hold their nerve and complete multiple laps of a course with the least amount of points. there have been times where i have been scared where i've beenjumping off a cliff face and i don't want to look left because there is a really big drop, but that's all part of the buzz of the competition and just feeling at one with the bike, really. i do put the hard work in. there's a lot of training. dark nights in the garage that people don't see. you have to put the hours in, the dedication, the sacrifices. emma started out riding on the family farm in lincolnshire when she was little. rather different — the flat landscape there to the mountains, rocky terrain in the hills near barcelona, going up rock faces that many climbers would be worried about, let alone doing it on a 300cc motorbike, with all of that power

in your hands. as soon as i could walk, i was on a bike. just family, really. always enjoyed riding with the family on the farm and just took it a bit further than everyone else. only on the bike can you really appreciate the skill in controlling such power at your fingertips with such precision. softer tyres help give you extra bounce, but at first it's just about keeping your balance while standing up because you may have noticed that something's missing. there no seat, you don't sit down, like a jockey! no, no. we need to see him fall off. yeah. laughs. imagined being perched on top of a rock like that. you're holding on, aren't you? yeah. but if you let go... oh, my goodness, the balance. it's a sport where you use lots of muscles where you don't realise. a lot of strength. it's all about where you put your wheels, and you need a good line on things. yeah, it's totally different to a road bike. advising emma on those angles

and lines to take is her team minder, who's there as well if she falls off, but itjust helps that james is also her husband. it's how we met. it's nice that we've been able to sort of create a life around what started out as a hobby and what has become emma's career. you have to build up a relationship to know— you have to build up a relationship to know what is going on between the rider and _ to know what is going on between the rider and the person persisting —— person— rider and the person persisting —— person assisting. it is hard enough to make a career in motorsport but to do it as a female, it is incredible what she has been able to achieve and i am really proud of her. emma is blazing a trail for women in this sport, and is only one of a few who was able to turn professional with a manufacturer, allowing her to be a full—time writer. it is a male—dominated sport, not an olympic sport either, it has been difficult to get the coverage that sponsors need or want. i compete against the men in the british championship. i am always competing against the boys.

i enjoy it. she is also inspiring more female riders to try the sport like alice, who was once just a young fan, who now competes alongside emma in the world championships. started riding when i was four, emma has always been a hugej inspiration to me. she has always been there, getting better and better. all the time. it has just almost showed me a path to follow. i be able to train preseason, _ competing in the world championship alongside her, it is that everything i have ever dreamt of. _ the new season starts next week with an indoor competition in spain. then it is to the great outdoors again, and another chance to relish a rocky road ahead. she makes it look rather graceful

and easy, whereas it is not at all, the technique, such a powerful bike in your hands. a bit like dressage, reining in the power. as the bike heavy? reining in the power. as the bike hea ? ., , , ., reining in the power. as the bike hea ? ., , heavy? no, it is light, so you can lift it as you _ heavy? no, it is light, so you can lift it as you balance _ heavy? no, it is light, so you can lift it as you balance up _ heavy? no, it is light, so you can lift it as you balance up the i heavy? no, it is light, so you can lift it as you balance up the rock. lift it as you balance up the rock and against gravity, you may not think it is possible to have a go at, but there are a number of clubs up at, but there are a number of clubs up and down the country for you can get one for the first time and they will let you go, not over that many rocks, a small slope at first, but that's how you get started. emma now has to guard — that's how you get started. emma now has to guard against _ that's how you get started. emma now has to guard against alice _ that's how you get started. emma now has to guard against alice stop - has to guard against alice stop young, and of the story of a young fan competing alongside her. fascinating film, thank you. hms queen elizabeth is the largest and most powerful vessel ever constructed for the royal navy. to give you an idea ofjust how big it is, it's higher than nelson's column, longer than the houses of parliament, and it weighs in at 65,000 tonnes.

a new series, following the warship's first operational deployment, starts on sunday. let's take a look. hms queen elizabeth, britton's biggest ever warship, is on her first operational deployment. a seven month voyage through the mediterranean and indian ocean to the south china sea. it is 2021. russia has not yet invaded ukraine. but the world is in the grip of a deadly pandemic, and facing growing political unrest. the queen elizabeth's mission is to demonstrate ten's new naval strength to friends and foes alike. —— demonstrate britain's.

to friends and foes alike. -- demonstrate britain's.- to friends and foes alike. -- demonstrate britain's. this is coalition warship, _ demonstrate britain's. this is coalition warship, your- demonstrate britain's. this is| coalition warship, your actions appear to be threatening, turn away immediately or i may take action against you. fin immediately or i may take action against vom— immediately or i may take action against you. immediately or i may take action auainst ou. ' ~:: :: ., against you. on board, 1600 men and women, against you. on board, 1600 men and women. many — against you. on board, 1600 men and women. many going _ against you. on board, 1600 men and women, many going to _ against you. on board, 1600 men and women, many going to see _ against you. on board, 1600 men and women, many going to see for- against you. on board, 1600 men and women, many going to see for the i women, many going to see for the first time. it women, many going to see for the first time. , ~ ., women, many going to see for the first time. , ,, ., ., , ., first time. it is like a family down here, first time. it is like a family down here. isn't _ first time. it is like a family down here, isn't it? _ first time. it is like a family down here, isn't it? you _ first time. it is like a family down here, isn't it? you would - first time. it is like a family down here, isn't it? you would think. here, isn't it? you would think everybody _ here, isn't it? you would think everybody would _ here, isn't it? you would think everybody would be _ here, isn't it? you would think everybody would be trying i here, isn't it? you would think everybody would be trying to l here, isn't it? you would think. everybody would be trying to kill each other, it is like the big brother— each other, it is like the big brother house.— each other, it is like the big brother house. , ., , ., brother house. everyone must learn to live together, _ brother house. everyone must learn to live together, play _ brother house. everyone must learn to live together, play together i brother house. everyone must learn to live together, play together and i to live together, play together and fight together. always prepared to battle the unexpected. let's now speak to royal navy captain chris ansell and filmmaker, chris terrill. good morning. let's clear this up, captain now, commander, what were

you then? captain now, commander, what were ou then? ., ., you then? commander, second-in-command, l you then? commander, i second-in-command, and and you then? commander, _ second-in-command, and and now second—in—command, and and now nearly two years later, captain. chris, this lexical labour of love, how did you begin to get access? —— and this looks like a labour of love. it and this looks like a labour of love. . , and this looks like a labour of love. ., , ., , ., and this looks like a labour of love. .,, ., , ., love. it was, eight months on board, i loved every — love. it was, eight months on board, i loved every minute _ love. it was, eight months on board, i loved every minute of _ love. it was, eight months on board, i loved every minute of it. _ love. it was, eight months on board, i loved every minute of it. there i i loved every minute of it. there were _ i loved every minute of it. there were ups — i loved every minute of it. there were ups and downs but i been working — were ups and downs but i been working with the navy for 30 years, off and _ working with the navy for 30 years, off and on. — working with the navy for 30 years, off and on, and they are very welcoming, i think i've earned my spurs _ welcoming, i think i've earned my spurs the — welcoming, i think i've earned my spurs, the contrast need to learn an honest— spurs, the contrast need to learn an honest story. that is what i do, i'm not making — honest story. that is what i do, i'm not making pr films, it is what sandor, — not making pr films, it is what sandor, but there are precious few walks _ sandor, but there are precious few walks in _ sandor, but there are precious few walks in the — sandor, but there are precious few walks in the royal navy, it is a professional organisation —— warts and all _ professional organisation —— warts and all. fantastic. professional organisation -- warts and all. fantastic.— and all. fantastic. once everyone till to be under— and all. fantastic. once everyone till to be under best _ and all. fantastic. once everyone till to be under best behaviour? l and all. fantastic. once everyone i till to be under best behaviour? how quickly did you get used to it? tiara

quickly did you get used to it? two aood quickly did you get used to it? two good points- _ quickly did you get used to it? two good points. we were quickly did you get used to it? tim good points. we were ourselves, so with that, with1600 good points. we were ourselves, so with that, with 1600 sailors, you are going to get an insight into their daily lives and what it is like in operations. we did get very used to the film crew and i think thatis used to the film crew and i think that is testament to how christopher's business and becoming part of the team —— chris does his business. you want to also give a good account of yourself, getting that authenticity but that best possible showing for your organisation was really important. when you left, it was during covid and quite quickly during the deployment you had a covid outbreak on board. , ,, deployment you had a covid outbreak on board. , i. ., ,, . ,, deployment you had a covid outbreak on board. , ., ,, ., on board. yes, if you hark back to may 2021. — on board. yes, if you hark back to may 2021. we _ on board. yes, if you hark back to may 2021, we were _ on board. yes, if you hark back to i may 2021, we were pre-vaccination, may 2021, we were pre—vaccination, just starting that, we were still restricted in what we could do, we sailed in may 21, having locked down

the ships company before they went, that extended their deployment away from families, we got back in december 21, and then we sailed covid free after a lot of effort expended to make sure that was the case, but after we got onto deployment after two months, we had an outbreak and had to manage it. and maintain our operational output. as we saw, in the early days of the pandemic, cruise liners will hotbed, it must have been difficult to stamp something out in a closed environment.— something out in a closed environment. ., ., , ., environment. yeah, it was, we had to, ou environment. yeah, it was, we had to. you have _ environment. yeah, it was, we had to, you have already _ environment. yeah, it was, we had to, you have already got _ environment. yeah, it was, we had to, you have already got some i to, you have already got some restrictions on your liberty and what you can on cannot do, and to further add to that by isolating people where necessary, imposing facemask, distancing, all the things we were used to in this country, was a challenge. we were lucky about we were with our mates and our colleagues, we got through it

together, and it seems a long way away now. together, and it seems a long way awa now. ,, u ,, together, and it seems a long way awa now. ,, .. ,, ., away now. successful deployment. for someone who — away now. successful deployment. for someone who might _ away now. successful deployment. for someone who mightjust _ away now. successful deployment. for someone who mightjust say, - away now. successful deployment. for someone who mightjust say, oh, i'ml someone who mightjust say, oh, i'm not interested in the navy, or the military, what they will be interested in is a good story, what will they get from this, this six part series? i will they get from this, this six part series?— will they get from this, this six art series? ., ,._ , part series? i would say the writers on eastenders _ part series? i would say the writers on eastenders would _ part series? i would say the writers on eastenders would kill— part series? i would say the writers on eastenders would kill for - part series? i would say the writers on eastenders would kill for some i part series? i would say the writers | on eastenders would kill for some of these _ on eastenders would kill for some of these storylines. i'm telling it as it is, _ these storylines. i'm telling it as it is the — these storylines. i'm telling it as it is, the story of the deployment, it is, the story of the deployment, it is, the story of the deployment, it is strategic and tactical, you also _ it is strategic and tactical, you also have _ it is strategic and tactical, you also have a community of 1600 people livin- also have a community of 1600 people living in— also have a community of 1600 people living in that ship. very diverse. you _ living in that ship. very diverse. you have — living in that ship. very diverse. you have got 23 nationalities from across _ you have got 23 nationalities from across the — you have got 23 nationalities from across the commonwealth. whether any characters that — across the commonwealth. whether any characters that emerged _ across the commonwealth. whether any characters that emerged as _ across the commonwealth. whether any characters that emerged as the - across the commonwealth. whether any characters that emerged as the star? i characters that emerged as the star? 1600! , ., ._ , characters that emerged as the star? 1600! , ., ., 1600! there is always someone, i reall like 1600! there is always someone, i really like that _ 1600! there is always someone, i really like that one. _ 1600! there is always someone, i really like that one. there - 1600! there is always someone, i really like that one. there are i really like that one. there are standout characters _ really like that one. there are standout characters that i really like that one. there are standout characters that the i really like that one. there are i standout characters that the viewing public _ standout characters that the viewing public will _ standout characters that the viewing public will get to know and love,

and say — public will get to know and love, and say that now, not giving much away, _ and say that now, not giving much away, but — and say that now, not giving much away, but there is never any problem about— away, but there is never any problem about finding characters in the royal— about finding characters in the royal navy, i found that every ship i've royal navy, i found that every ship l've ever— royal navy, i found that every ship i've ever worked on. but this was special, — i've ever worked on. but this was special, some real standout characters. 335 special, some real standout characters-— characters. as the captain, commander _ characters. as the captain, commander then, - characters. as the captain, commander then, without | characters. as the captain, i commander then, without an characters. as the captain, - commander then, without an aircraft carrier. is before queen elizabeth came along, you went with a fleet of seven destroyers, the biggest deployment since the falklands. it was a deployment or two generations in peacetime —— it was the largest. the larger ship and company for a0 years, probably the most diverse ship's company we've put to sea in the royal navy. we've had ten ships within the task group, 2800 people we were responsible for, quite an impressive showing for brighton. hagar impressive showing for brighton. how do ou feel impressive showing for brighton. how do you feel about britannia ruling the waves once upon a time, how do

you feel about our naval capabilities? i you feel about our naval capabilities?— you feel about our naval capabilities? you feel about our naval ca abilities? ,, ., ., you feel about our naval caabilities? ,, ., ., ., capabilities? i think we are on a few nations _ capabilities? i think we are on a few nations that _ capabilities? i think we are on a few nations that can _ capabilities? i think we are on a few nations that can do - capabilities? i think we are on a few nations that can do what i capabilities? i think we are on a| few nations that can do what we capabilities? i think we are on a i few nations that can do what we do in maritime, we might not be the biggest in the world but we are one of the most respected, and i think in your bully are an incredibly influential maritime power. —— i think in europe we are. royal navy, royal free to exhilarate, our partners and allies, we represent the country very well. i partners and allies, we represent the country very well.— partners and allies, we represent the country very well. i would also sa , a lot the country very well. i would also say. a lot of— the country very well. i would also say, a lot of people _ the country very well. i would also say, a lot of people don't - the country very well. i would also say, a lot of people don't know- the country very well. i would also i say, a lot of people don't know what the navy— say, a lot of people don't know what the navy does, we know we have one but they— the navy does, we know we have one but they go— the navy does, we know we have one but they go over the horizon every don't _ but they go over the horizon every don't know— but they go over the horizon every don't know what they do, one part of what l'm _ don't know what they do, one part of what i'm trying to show is what we do, what i'm trying to show is what we do. what _ what i'm trying to show is what we do, what the royal navy dance, both as a deterrent force but also humanitarian aid organisation as well _ humanitarian aid organisation as well lt— humanitarian aid organisation as well. ., ., humanitarian aid organisation as well. ., ,. ., ., well. it looks fascinating, heard aood well. it looks fascinating, heard good things— well. it looks fascinating, heard good things about _ well. it looks fascinating, heard good things about it. _ well. it looks fascinating, heard good things about it. thank i well. it looks fascinating, heard | good things about it. thank you, both. the warship: tour of duty starts on sunday at 9pm on bbc two. that's all from us for today,

but breakfast will be back tomorrow from 6am. enjoy the rest of your day. goodbye.

this is bbc news, broadcasting in the uk and around the globe. our top stories... president zelensky says he'll keep asking western allies to send modern tanks to ukraine, after a meeting of more than 50 countries ended without agreement. labour calls for the conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi to be sacked, after reports he paid a tax penalty, as part of a multi—million pound settlement with hmrc. chris hipkins is set to become new zealand's next prime minister, replacing jacinda ardern who announced her resignation on thursday. and, millions around the world prepare for lunar new year and the year of the rabbit.