good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a catalogue of failures that left a serial offender free a damning report into the probation service reveals a catalogue of failures that left a serial offender free to brutally murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from jail. calls for nadhim zahawi to quit as the prime minister launches an investigation into the tax row surrounding the ex—chancellor. a second mass shooting in northern california in two days leaves at least seven dead. the next generation of uk innovation. from bionic hands to foldable motorbikes, we'll meet the winners of this year's young innovators awards.

in sport today, delight for scottish side darvel. how the sixth tier side upset all the odds to knock out premiership side aberdeen in what's being called the biggest upset in scottish cup history. 0k, set, and. . .action. and it's one of the biggest hits of the year so far. we go behind the scenes with star of happy valleyjames norton. there's an energy about tommy. there's a kind of animal, vital and unstoppable kind of force. and so when he's allowed to let rip, like he was yesterday, it's so fun. good morning. the northwest, southeast split in the weather once again today. the north and the west and cloudy with some patchy rain, and cloudy with some patchy rain, and the south has patchy fog and frost. it's tuesday 24th january. failings by the probation service

left a serial offender free to commit murder, just days after he was released from prison, according to a damning watchdog report. the chief inspector of probation said a "catalogue of errors" led tojordan mcsweeney carrying out a "terrifying and ruthless" attack on law graduate zara aleena lastjune, a crime he is currently serving a life sentence for. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports. zara aleena's family and friends have said she was just walking home when she was attacked and sexually assaulted. her aunt has always spoken for theirfamily. we're constantly stuck in a loop of disbelief. constantly stuck in a loop of images in our mind about what happened to her, the horror that she faced, the pain that she must have endured. for the length that she was attacked. you're under arrest

for rape and murder. jordan mcsweeney, who was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences. and he had been released from jail just nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how shortly afterwards, he'd been recalled to prison for failing to attend probation appointments. but because he'd been wrongly assessed as medium rather than high risk, he wasn't arrested as soon as he could have been. it really is impossible to know if zara aleena would have been alive today if things had been done differently, but certainly, if this risk had been correctly assessed and if more urgent action had been taken to recall him back to prison, that would have maximised the time that the police had to go out and find him. the man was known to the criminal justice system, and to the police. what can we do with criminals who are institutionalised,

who have had 36 felonies and don't know how to live outside? the report said probation officers in london have excessive workloads and there are high vacancy rates. and in mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of duplication between prison and probation services and in mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services about the risk he posed. so, i'm not going to sit here and blame our members, doing their best, trying to hold the service together. i think the blame of this systemic failure lies firmly at the hands of the secretary of state forjustice. and i want that secretary of state to meet with me and practitioners so they can get an idea of how hard it is on the front line. the government has apologised to zara's family for the failings in the case, saying there would be better training to improve risk assessment and investment to recruit thousands more probation officers. june kelly, bbc news. we'll be speaking to the chief inspector of probation and author of that report

in half an hour. opposition parties have called for the conservative party chair, nadhim zahawi, to be sacked now rather than wait for the outcome of an investigation. the government's independent ethics advisor has been asked to look into mr zahawi's financial affairs after it emerged he paid a penalty to hmrc over previously unpaid tax while he was chancellor. he maintains he acted properly. our political correspondent, iain watson, reports. are your tax affairs a distraction for the party, mr zahawi? the conservative party chairman, nadhim zahawi, insists he's not on his way out, but he is under pressure. last summer he insisted reports that he was being investigated by the tax authorities were smears. but in a statement at the weekend, he said he'd reached a settlement with revenue and customs over a careless but not deliberate error. downing street said they hadn't been aware until the weekend that nadhim zahawi had had to pay a penalty to the tax authorities.

and the prime minister's new ethics adviser is now looking into whether mr zahawi broke the ministerial code, which requires honesty, openness, accountability and integrity. the labour mp who chairs the commons committee which scrutinises tax and spending believes the conservative party chairman should go. carelessness for a chancellor of the exchequer or even a politician isjust too much. this is not somebody like you and me scribbling away, sorting out our tax returns as we approach the 31st of january. this is somebody in business with lots of advisors who can make sure that he's done the right thing. and the key thing here is he has been very sparse with information. i think it's very murky. i think rishi sunak�*s kicking it into the long grass with the ethics adviser when he should have just sacked him. labour is arguing that there was an apparent conflict of interest because nadhim zahawi's tax affairs were being looked into when he was briefly chancellor of the exchequer in the summer of last year. and it's the chancellor who's ultimately responsible for tax. but some of his conservative colleagues say there shouldn't be a rush to judgment.

the prime minister isn'tjumping to sack someone based on a couple of news reports over the weekend. he's asked his independent ethics adviser to carry out a probe. and i think that's the right thing to do, get the evidence together and then take a judgment on whether the position is or is not tenable. nadhim zahawi says he's confident he acted properly, but few mps are openly defending him and questions remain over exactly why he had to pay a multi—million pound tax bill. iain watson, bbc news. let's get more now from our chief political correspondent, nick eardley, whojoins us from westminster. good morning, nick. this ethics inquiry might take some time to report back but how would you assess it is how we's chances of survival at this point? —— how would you assess nadhim zahawi's chances of

survival? it’s assess nadhim zahawi's chances of survival? �* , , , assess nadhim zahawi's chances of survival? , , ., , survival? it's pretty precarious, laruel in survival? it's pretty precarious, largely in the — survival? it's pretty precarious, largely in the hands _ survival? it's pretty precarious, largely in the hands of- survival? it's pretty precarious, largely in the hands of the - survival? it's pretty precarious, l largely in the hands of the ethics adviser but also in the hands of the prime minister. wejust adviser but also in the hands of the prime minister. we just don't know how long this probe is going to take. this is up to the ethics adviser, this is one of his first investigations, so we do not really have a barometer on how long that is likely to drag out for. it was interesting yesterday that number 10 was not really rushing to defend nadhim zahawi. we had the prime minister telling us that he thought there were questions to be answered. we had downing street saying that rishi sunak didn't find out about the penalty that we reported yesterday that nadhim zahawi paid on his tax bill until it emerged in report over the weekend, he didn't know that when he turned up at prime ministers last week and defended mr zahawi which is pretty embarrassing for the prime minister and i imagine has left many in number 10 feeling a bit frustrated. opposition parties

has said you need to act now, get this done, sack mr zahawi. mr zahawi saying he will fully cooperate with the investigation that is taking place, that he is confident he has done nothing wrong and the impression from his team is there is no chance of him resigning unless he is pushed. we are in this position this morning where the government has sort of bought mr zahawi a bit of time but ultimately the question is still have to be answered, number one, did he break the rules that ministers have to follow, and number two, does rishi sunak think he has upheld that promise he made when he became prime minister to put professionalism, integrity and accountability at the heart of everything the government does? thank you. seven people have been killed in california, in the second mass shooting in the state in two days. the latest attacks occurred at two separate locations in the coastal city of half moon bay

and a 67—year—old man has been arrested. david willis sent this report. the victims of this attack in the tight—knit coastal community known as half moon bay are all thought to have been chinese—american agricultural workers. they died in separate shootings at two separate locations within about two miles of each other. the gunman�*s arrest was captured in dramatic tv news footage, and he's since been identified as a 67—year—old asian—american — chunli zhao. officers say that they recovered a semi—automatic handgun following his arrest, and they say, at the moment, a motive for the attack is unknown — although the gunman is thought to have worked at one of the farms that he targeted. this is what local law enforcement officials had to say. this is a devastating tragedy for this community and the families touched by this unspeakable act of violence. all this comes less than 48 hours

after 11 people were shot dead in a los angeles suburb — a predominantly asian—american suburb — of monterey park to the east of la. both the perpetrator and the victims of that attack were asian—american. the gunman, 72—year—old huu can tran, later shot himself dead after a stand—off with the police, and officers later recovered hundreds of rounds of ammunition from his home. california's governor, gavin newsom, was meeting with the victims of that shooting when he was made aware of the incidents up north. california has some of the toughest gun—control laws in this country, but the two shootings near san francisco constitute the sixth mass shooting in this country this year alone. the white house has said that president biden is being kept aware of developments.

a firefighter remains in a critical condition in hospital, following a major fire in edinburgh yesterday. 22 crews were called to the blaze at the former jenner�*s department store building, which has been undergoing a major restoration. vincent mcaviney has the details. for other firefighters were ta ken for other firefighters were taken to hospital. there are fears that thousands of companies could go bust this year, as the cost of living crisis continues. new figures suggest that the number of uk firms which are struggling or in critical financial distress has jumped by more than a third, with companies facing higher costs, reduced consumer demand and the withdrawal of government support measures. a scheme offering people cheaper bills if they cut their electricity use at peak times will be offered again today. it will kick in between 4:30 and 6pm this evening for customers with smart meters. you can get involved by contacting your supplier and asking to sign up to the scheme. the aim is to avoid blackouts

during the cold weather. and it has been called, hasn't it? colder for and it has been called, hasn't it? colderfor some and it has been called, hasn't it? colder for some than and it has been called, hasn't it? colderfor some than for and it has been called, hasn't it? colder for some than for others. really varied. let's get all of the proper information from carol who can tell us what is going on. you're absolutely right, it is 13 degrees in the north of scotland and -8 degrees in the north of scotland and —8 in the midlands. very mild. and coalfor —8 in the midlands. very mild. and coal for others, —8 in the midlands. very mild. and coalfor others, some —8 in the midlands. very mild. and coal for others, some frost and fog to watch out for. the coal for others, some frost and fog to watch out for.— to watch out for. the fog in the welsh marches _ to watch out for. the fog in the welsh marches and _ to watch out for. the fog in the welsh marches and cheshire i to watch out for. the fog in the | welsh marches and cheshire will to watch out for. the fog in the - welsh marches and cheshire will be dense and floated clear. we also have some —— slow to clear. we also have some —— slow to clear. we also have some —— slow to clear. we also have some in the fens. in the far south—east, temperatures have not fallen away as much because of the cloud and in the north and west we see thicker cloud with some spots of rain, nothing too heavy but brighter

skies across parts of eastern scotland, north—east england and when we lose the fog, other parts of midlands and the wales and the south—west. these are the maximum temperatures today, three in norwich to 12 in aberdeen. a bit more than that in the highlands, 13 or 1a. this evening and overnight, we still have this cloud in the far south—east. we also have two weather fronts heading south, the first one is not particularly active but it will bring in some spots of rain, the second one has some more rain on it as it sinks south as well. tonight the cold air will still be embedded in the far south—east, mild everywhere else. tomorrow both of our weather fronts head south so it will be a change in southern areas, it will be cloudier, some spots of rain and a change in the north after all of the cloud, it will be brighter and stop temperatures slipping a touch and going up a touch in the south. all change.

we getting used to it, thank you, carol. for many women, symptoms of the menopause can often be debilitating and have a significant impact on everyday life including at work. today, the government has rejected calls for a large scale pilot of menopause leave, among other recommendations to help support women in the workplace. the move has been described as "disappointing" and a "missed opportunity". tim muffett reports. i was floundering. the menopause pushed carol to the brink. the menopause pushed karen to the brink. i didn't know what was happening. a secondary school teacher, she felt unsupported at work. i couldn't remember things. and misunderstood by her gp. my doctor was telling me i had anxiety and depression, so she was trying to treat that particular problem. i knew that something was drastically wrong. i was changing. my hormones were going berserk in my body, but i also knew that i couldn't do myjob.

how bad did things get for you? i got to the point where i didn't want to be here. i thought i was dying. calls to formally recognise the impact of the menopause have grown louder. a rally outside parliament in 2021. the signing of a menopause mandate pledged last summer, calling for improved diagnosis and recognition. injuly, the all—party women and equalities committee published a report. menopause and the workplace. the report concluded that a lack of support is forcing huge numbers of menopausal women out of the workplace. amongst its recommendations, scrapping prescription charges for hormone replacement therapy in england, as is already the case in scotland, wales and northern ireland, updated menopause training for gps, and improved guidance for employers. trialing menopause leave from work was another proposal,

as was making menopause a protected characteristic under the equality act, similar to age, race or religion. why do you need to understand menopause in the workplace? catherine is a menopause mentor, she runs workshops for employers and employees. today's session is in newcastle. if i can prevent one woman from going through what i went through, then that's wonderful. and just getting the message out to workplaces and organisations, you know. today the government has published its response to the women's and equality committee report. and it has rejected trialling menopause leave, saying it could be counter—productive, and said no to changing the equality act to recognise the menopause, arguing that could discriminate against men with long—term health conditions. the government said it was committed to reducing the cost of prescriptions for hormone replacement therapy in england, and it said it wants everyone in health care to be well—informed about the menopause. but would not introduce

additional mandatory training. and how i try to navigate in the workplace... catherine feels let down by the response. it's really frustrating. there is a lot of menopause educators out there in the country who do phenomenal work, we stand on our soap boxes and we beat the drum, and obviously, we're going to continue doing that because the government obviously don't see the importance of why this should be mandatory. it just feels like menopause is forever on the back burner. it's never a real priority. consultant gynaecologist ann henderson also feels underwhelmed by the government's response but believes things are moving in the right direction. the current generation of women have access to health care and medication and training and education in the workplace at the previous generation couldn't even dream of. and my hope is that the next generation of women have everything. hello, hello, hello, how are you? karen is now a successful podcaster.

menopause whilst black is now in its fourth series. for too long, women have remained silent. too long, they've suffered. and they feel like they're going merge, they feel like there alone, mad, they feel like there alone, they feel like there's something wrong with them. it's important to speak about menopause. no one should feel alone. we will talk to the findings about what might change in the decisions that have been made so far later on in the programme. from a foldable electric motorbike, to a bionic hand — the winners of this year's young innovators awards have been announced. nina's got the details. time to get excited. antibiotics, the steam engine,

the fridge, the tv, what do they all have in common? they are all british! yes, inventions _ they are all british! yes, inventions we _ they are all british! yes, inventions we could - they are all british! yes, inventions we could not l they are all british! yes, i inventions we could not live without. today we are talking about young inventors who've been whittled down from, 700 applicants to win a cash prize and living expenses to develop their idea. let's take a look at some of the winning ideas. ethan has developed a foldable electric motorbike aimed at commuters. that is perfect for you, jon, you could put itjust behind the sofa. electric as well?— could put itjust behind the sofa. | electric as well?_ so electric as well? yes, electric. so aood for electric as well? yes, electric. so good for peeple _ electric as well? yes, electric. so good for people who _ electric as well? yes, electric. so good for people who don't - electric as well? yes, electric. so good for people who don't have i good for people who don't have parking — good for people who don't have parking spaces outside their house. callum came up with the ocean bucket in lockdown. it's a set of rentable beach toys made entirely from ocean waste. you know you go on holiday and you

collect a bucket and spade and you lose it, renting is a good idea. that's brilliant, why don't we do that? and orlando has developed blossom — a hand—held therapy device that uses cognitive function to help people recovering from a stroke. if you are related to someone or you have been through a stroke, that sort of tactile movement, that link between the hand and the rain is really important after a stroke. it's always the simplest ideas that are the best. fergalfrom edinburgh has brought with him a bionic hand. this is body powered rather than using any electrics, talk as to how it works? �* , , , using any electrics, talk as to how it works? 3 , , ., ., it works? it's quite simple and how it works? it's quite simple and how it works, it works? it's quite simple and how it works. cable _ it works? it's quite simple and how it works, cable coming _ it works? it's quite simple and how it works, cable coming out - it works? it's quite simple and how it works, cable coming out of - it works? it's quite simple and how it works, cable coming out of the l it works, cable coming out of the hand, you pull the cable, the hand closes, that is what enables people. can i shake your hand? we will show the camera. it can i shake your hand? we will show the camera-— the camera. it is a bit like taking the camera. it is a bit like taking the pencil _ the camera. it is a bit like taking the pencil to _

the camera. it is a bit like taking the pencil to space, _ the camera. it is a bit like taking the pencil to space, lots - the camera. it is a bit like taking the pencil to space, lots of - the camera. it is a bit like taking i the pencil to space, lots of money spent on complicated inventions, but this pulley system has been around for ever. , , , ., ., ~' this pulley system has been around for ever. , , , , for ever. yes, the split hook is still the most _ for ever. yes, the split hook is still the most popular - for ever. yes, the split hook is still the most popular and - for ever. yes, the split hook is | still the most popular and most functional product you can have today— functional product you can have today currently available. that is a mechanical — today currently available. that is a mechanical hook that works in the same _ mechanical hook that works in the same principle. but if you saw the patent, _ same principle. but if you saw the patent, it — same principle. but if you saw the patent, it was 1912, 100 years ago, it still— patent, it was 1912, 100 years ago, it still looks _ patent, it was 1912, 100 years ago, it still looks like the same thing today— it still looks like the same thing today and — it still looks like the same thing today and you could not tell a picture — today and you could not tell a picture part if it wasn't black and while _ picture part if it wasn't black and white. 50— picture part if it wasn't black and white. ., _, ., , white. so i am the cord and it is immediately — white. so i am the cord and it is immediately responsive? - white. so i am the cord and it is immediately responsive? yes, i white. so i am the cord and it is| immediately responsive? yes, it white. so i am the cord and it is i immediately responsive? yes, it is the immediacy _ immediately responsive? yes, it is the immediacy and _ immediately responsive? yes, it is the immediacy and you _ immediately responsive? yes, it is the immediacy and you can - immediately responsive? yes, it is the immediacy and you can feel. immediately responsive? yes, it is| the immediacy and you can feel the force _ the immediacy and you can feel the force that _ the immediacy and you can feel the force that you are applying with the cable _ force that you are applying with the cable attached to your body. with the robotic once, you send the signal— the robotic once, you send the signal one _ the robotic once, you send the signal one way and it does not come back so— signal one way and it does not come back so you — signal one way and it does not come back so you get lack of feedback and that is— back so you get lack of feedback and that is really important when you are grasping things. what that is really important when you are grasping things.— that is really important when you are grasping things. what made you are grasping things. what made you

are it back are grasping things. what made you pare it back to _ are grasping things. what made you pare it back to something _ are grasping things. what made you pare it back to something which - are grasping things. what made you pare it back to something which is i are grasping things. what made you pare it back to something which is a | pare it back to something which is a lot more simple and effective for hand for an lot more simple and effective for hand foran amputee? lot more simple and effective for hand for an amputee?— lot more simple and effective for hand for an amputee? when i got involved, hand for an amputee? when i got involved. the _ hand for an amputee? when i got involved, the main _ hand for an amputee? when i got involved, the main things - hand for an amputee? when i got involved, the main things we - hand for an amputee? when i got| involved, the main things we were looking _ involved, the main things we were looking at— involved, the main things we were looking at where that in hand prosthetics, only about half of the amputees— prosthetics, only about half of the amputees a chilly use them, especially compared to lower leg kicks~ _ especially compared to lower leg kicks. current products are pretty bad at _ kicks. current products are pretty bad at replacing that functional and psychological need. these report accounts — psychological need. these report accounts have been in development for 30 _ accounts have been in development for 30 or_ accounts have been in development for 30 or 40 years and it hasn't changed — for 30 or 40 years and it hasn't changed in— for 30 or 40 years and it hasn't changed in all of that time. —— these — changed in all of that time. —— these robotic hands. the most used prosthetic— these robotic hands. the most used prosthetic is the mechanical one, but prosthetic is the mechanical one, hut they— prosthetic is the mechanical one, but they have not been innovated or changed. _ but they have not been innovated or changed, they have not been the focus _ changed, they have not been the focus for— changed, they have not been the focus for more than 100 years so we wanted _ focus for more than 100 years so we wanted to— focus for more than 100 years so we wanted to direct our attention there — wanted to direct our attention there. ., _ wanted to direct our attention there. ., . ., ., ., there. you say functional and psychological. _ there. you say functional and psychological, what - there. you say functional and psychological, what are - there. you say functional and psychological, what are the l psychological, what are the psychological, what are the psychological benefits, what difference would it make? it’s psychological benefits, what difference would it make? it's a comlex difference would it make? it's a complex problem, _ difference would it make? it's a complex problem, and - difference would it make? it's a complex problem, and a - difference would it make? it's a complex problem, and a psychological thin- complex problem, and a psychological thing is, _ complex problem, and a psychological thing is, how it makes you feel, a

lot of— thing is, how it makes you feel, a lot of people are happy wearing a hook— lot of people are happy wearing a hook but — lot of people are happy wearing a hook but a — lot of people are happy wearing a hook but a lot of people are not, and it— hook but a lot of people are not, and it empowers those people, it's quite _ and it empowers those people, it's quite an— and it empowers those people, it's quite an important part of any prosthesis. even passive prosthetics that do— prosthesis. even passive prosthetics that do not— prosthesis. even passive prosthetics that do not have a grip or much function — that do not have a grip or much function to— that do not have a grip or much function to them, they are still very— function to them, they are still very popular today because of that. so being _ very popular today because of that. so being an inventor is one thing, getting your head around things like patent is another, then taking something to market is another skill entirely, where'd you go from here? you have invented it but the process is quite complex, how much does funding help you? i is quite complex, how much does funding help you?— is quite complex, how much does funding help you? i studied product desirn and funding help you? i studied product design and engineering, _ funding help you? i studied product design and engineering, so - funding help you? i studied product design and engineering, so the - design and engineering, so the business — design and engineering, so the business has been a very steep learning — business has been a very steep learning curve. thank you. he looks like ou learning curve. thank you. he looks like you thought _ learning curve. thank you. he looks like you thought you _ learning curve. thank you. he looks like you thought you were _ learning curve. thank you. he looks like you thought you were going - learning curve. thank you. he looks like you thought you were going to l like you thought you were going to take that. ., ., . ,, take that. relieved to have it back. in terms take that. relieved to have it back. in terms of— take that. relieved to have it back. in terms of the _ take that. relieved to have it back. in terms of the funding _ take that. relieved to have it back. in terms of the funding help - take that. relieved to have it back. in terms of the funding help and, l in terms of the funding help and, it's a _ in terms of the funding help and, it's a big — in terms of the funding help and, it's a big help, any business needs funding, _ it's a big help, any business needs funding, especially in the early

stages — funding, especially in the early stages and having the equity funding is a big _ stages and having the equity funding is a big help as well. i would encourage anyone thinking of applying to the young innovators programme to do so. and applying to the young innovators programme to do so.— applying to the young innovators programme to do so. and how far do ou hoe programme to do so. and how far do you hope this — programme to do so. and how far do you hope this might _ programme to do so. and how far do you hope this might travel? - programme to do so. and how far do you hope this might travel? we - programme to do so. and how far do you hope this might travel? we have not lans you hope this might travel? we have got plans already _ you hope this might travel? we have got plans already worldwide, - got plans already worldwide, starting _ got plans already worldwide, starting in the uk and us, and then taking— starting in the uk and us, and then taking each— starting in the uk and us, and then taking each european nation, one by one because health care systems are quite different over there. so that is one _ quite different over there. so that is one of— quite different over there. so that is one of our strategies, and we also _ is one of our strategies, and we also have — is one of our strategies, and we also have a _ is one of our strategies, and we also have a strategy to get this technology out into developing countries, because it is quite applicable there, it does not rely on a _ applicable there, it does not rely on a lot— applicable there, it does not rely on a lot of— applicable there, it does not rely on a lot of electronics, it's quite easy— on a lot of electronics, it's quite easy to — on a lot of electronics, it's quite easy to repair. we have got a two pronged — easy to repair. we have got a two pronged strategy to take over a lot of prosthetics that meet peoples needs _ of prosthetics that meet peoples needs i— of prosthetics that meet peoples needs. ., , ., ., ., ,~' of prosthetics that meet peoples needs. ., ., ., ., needs. i was going to ask about roll-out, needs. i was going to ask about roll-out. in _ needs. i was going to ask about roll-out, in terms _ needs. i was going to ask about roll-out, in terms of _ needs. i was going to ask about l roll-out, in terms of maintenance roll—out, in terms of maintenance and the complexities of it because it isn't electric, is it cheaper than the current robotic hand? fiur

than the current robotic hand? our focus is making the best prosthesis possible. _ focus is making the best prosthesis possible, and by eliminating motors and batteries, it has become cheaper. _ and batteries, it has become cheaper, and a lot more accessible than competitive products. fantastic, congratulations on being one of the 94 winners. we will be talking to more of them later, we have got someone who has got a subscription service for fixing stuff, there is a trend to move away from disposable electronics, and fix them instead so she has come up with them instead so she has come up with the subscription service where children can learn a bit practical skills to use. we will also be meeting the maker of the foldaway motorbike. jam meeting the maker of the foldaway motorbike. , ., ., , ., meeting the maker of the foldaway motorbike. ., , ., ., ., , motorbike. jon wants one already! good luck” _ motorbike. jon wants one already! good luck,, good _ motorbike. jon wants one already! good luck,, good to _ motorbike. jon wants one already! good luck,, good to needyou. - motorbike. jon wants one already! good luck,, good to needyou. hel good luck,, good to needyou. he: doesn't need it. good luck,, good to needyou. he doesn't need it. yes, _ good luck,, good to needyou. he doesn't need it. yes, he - good luck,, good to needyou. he doesn't need it. yes, he is - good luck,, good to needyou. he doesn't need it. yes, he is taking over the world! _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are.

hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. a report by the probation watchdog has highlighted a catalogue of failings that left a man with a history of violence free to murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from prison. jordan mcsweeney, who had 28 previous convictions, was jailed for a minimum of 38 years for killing the law graduate as she walked home in ilford lastjune. the report found he was wrongly assessed as "medium risk". we've been warning for years that mistakes are going to be made when the right information is not in the right place, and the wrong risk assessment is made by others. so there are a lot of mitigating circumstances — among them, as reported by the inspector, not enough staff, inexperienced staff, and many staff under severe stress trying to do their work properly. the government's apologised to zara's family for what it calls "unacceptable failings" and says it's taking immediate steps to address the issues raised.

leaseholders living in ex—local—authority homes say they're facing refurbishment bills of tens of thousands of pounds. campaigners have told bbc london many boroughs have issued section 20 major works bills. in islington, the council says it's "determined to support residents through the process" — but some leaseholders there say they're sick with worry and claim much of the work isn't necessary. it makes me anxious. like, i do wake... similarly, i wake up thinking about it. there's probably not a day goes by when i'm not thinking, "oh, can i do this?" because of this looming bill. the mayor's issued a warning about high levels of air pollution expected today. sadiq khan says the cold, foggy weather over the last two or three days means emissions from vehicles haven't been able to disperse properly. let's take a look at the tubes now.

now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. you'll start to notice milder air across the capital really from thursday onwards. until then, it's going to stay chilly, but it will be mostly dry with high pressure dominant for much of the rest of the week. now, this morning, we've still got a widespread frost out there, but it's not quite as bitter as it was yesterday. the lowest of the temperatures this morning underneath the clearest of the skies last night out towards western home counties — here, some patches of freezing fog lifting into brighter spells, some sunshine as we head through the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. but elsewhere, we've got cloud just feeding through on this light easterly breeze, so it's a cloudier picture for many. top temperatures peaking between four and seven degrees celsius. and, of course, it will stay dry. now, through this evening and overnight, again, it's looking dry. temperatures are likely to drop low enough for a frost again. there'll be a mixture of low cloud, but also some more fog patches developing into tomorrow morning, so it's quite a murky start to the day.

it will be cloudy tomorrow, still feeling chilly, with some rain possible by the evening. that's it for now. but find out why we're experiencing a false spring and what that means for our plants and flowers. that's on our instagram. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. coming up on breakfast this morning... after several weeks of intense culinary challenges, the first—ever young masterchef champion has been crowned. we'll speak to the winner at 7:50. do you reckon she has brought some food with her? i do you reckon she has brought some food with her?— as this year's oscar nominations are announced, we'll take a closer look at the ones to watch. and just before 9.00, some of the stars behind disney+'s brand—new superhero comedy series extraordinary will be here in the studio.

from starting out as an iraqi refugee who spoke no english, to becoming a multi—millionaire businessman and cabinet minister, nadhim zahawi has had a remarkable rise to political power. but questions about his tax affairs have dominated headlines in recent days. so how serious were the errors made? our analysis editor, ros atkins, explains. nadhim zahawi is the conservative party chairman and a cabinet minister. last year, for two months, he was chancellor of the exchequer — the person with ultimate responsibility for tax collection in the uk. and mr zahawi was dealing with some personal tax issues, too. the bbc�*s chris mason understands that, while chancellor, he paid around £5 million to settle a tax dispute — which included paying a penalty. the guardian reports that 30% of the overall amount — £1 million — was the penalty in question, though the bbc can't confirm that detail. for his part, mr zahawi says hmrc told him the penalty was for a "careless and not deliberate error".

and last week, rishi sunak said this. mr speaker, my...my honourable friend has already addressed this matter in full, and there's nothing more that i can add. but this weekend, along with many of us, number 10 says rishi sunak learned more details. and now he's saying this. clearly, in this case, there are questions that need answering, and that's why i've asked our independent adviser to get to the bottom of everything, to investigate the matter fully. nadhim zahawi has welcomed the investigation. and to understand the story behind it, we need to go back to 2000 — well before nadhim zahawi was an mp. it was then that he co—founded the polling company yougov. now, its co—founder, stephan shakespeare, tookjust over 40% of the shares in the company. mr zahawi, though, took none. but around 40% of shares were allocated to a company called balshore investments, which was based not in the uk but in the british overseas territory gibraltar,

which has a history as a tax haven. five years later, and we'd learned more about this company. the prospectus for a sale of yougov shares describes balshore investments as being a company beneficially owned by nadhim zahawi's parents. and last year, questions about this arrangement started to emerge. the independent reported chancellor nadhim zahawi's tax affairs under investigation by hmrc. and mr zahawi was asked by sky news if his family benefited from an offshore trust. i don't benefit from an offshore trust, nor does my wife. we don't benefit at all from that. um... my mother and father live abroad. that's...their business. they're not... they don't live in the united kingdom. and this weekend, mr zahawi provided more detail, saying, "when we set it up" — meaning yougov — "i didn't have the money or the expertise to go it alone, so i asked my father to help.

in the process, he took founder shares in the business in exchange for some capital, and his invaluable guidance." in other words, mr zahawi says, in part because of help he received, he gave his parents 40% of the shares in yougov. and the question of who was benefiting from balshore investments goes to the heart of this story. dan neidle's a labour—supporting tax lawyer who's been investigating the matter. he claims that the trust made at least £27 million of capital gains by selling its yougov shares — that's mr neidle's calculation, not the bbc�*s. he also estimates that, if this was liable for uk tax, approximately £3.7 million would have been owed. but last week, a representative for mr zahawi reiterated neither he nor his direct family are beneficiaries of balshore investments investments or any trust associated with it. and hearing that, you might ask, well, why is mr zahawi just settled a multi—million—pound tax bill? well, we don't have all the details. but back injuly, dan neidle highlighted one detail

that he claims may be relevant. he wrote, "a chance company law error means yougov ipo documents disclose that a £99,000 dividend from balshore was redirected to nadhim zahawi." this figure can be found in yougov documents. it would appear to contradict some of mr zahawi statements. and so if this story is in part about tax, it's also about nadhim zahawi's account of what happened. in a statement lastjuly, he said, "these smears have falsely claimed that the serious fraud office, the national crime agency and hmrc are looking into me. let me be absolutely clear. i'm not aware of this. i've not been told that this is the case." this is at the same time mr zahawi was chancellor. the same period, the bbc understands, he settled his tax dispute with hmrc. now, mr zahawi denies any deliberate wrongdoing, he hasn't confirmed if he's received any money from balshore investments. but already the opposition labour party has seen enough.

i think it's obvious that zahawi we can't stay as tory party chair. the very idea that he can be discussing and negotiating his own tax affairs with the body that he's supposed to be running — everybody knows it's wrong. mr zahawi was settling his own tax affairs with the body that he had ultimate responsibility for. and now rishi sunak must decide if that matches the integrity, professionalism and accountability that he promised from this government. in the meantime, we wait on the investigation, and to see if mr zahawi addresses the outstanding questions about who benefited from those yougov shares. that was our analysis editor, ros atkins, reporting. failings by probation officers meant a man with a history of violence was free to "stalk" and "kill" zara aleena, just days after he was released from prison, according to a damning watchdog report. jordan mcsweeney was given a life sentence last month,

after admitting to carrying out a "terrifying and ruthless" attack on zara, as she walked home lastjune. the report highlighted a "catalogue of errors" that led to his crime — but it's also outlined the need for standards to improve across probation services in england and wales. many teams are said to be short staffed — especially in london — with some filling fewer than half of the available positions. also in the capital, officers are routinely dealing with 80 to 100 cases — where 50 is thought to be the acceptable limit. but the government says it has recruited 2,500 officers in the last two years — and is promising to recruit a further 1,500 by march. of probation, and the report author, justin russell. good morning. thank you forjoining us. shall we start on that issue of

how overstretched it seems probation officers are in many places, it securely in london? how significant do you think that was in the case of zara? ., ., ., ., , zara? you are right, london is chronically _ zara? you are right, london is chronically understaffed - zara? you are right, london is chronically understaffed in - zara? you are right, london is i chronically understaffed in terms zara? you are right, london is - chronically understaffed in terms of promotion probation services. last time we found they had over 500 vacancies and that some key grades in some boroughs in london, over 50% of key probation posts are vacant. in this particular case we found a very heavily overloaded senior probation officer supervising a probation officer supervising a probation officer supervising a probation officer who had 50% more workload than they should have had. so if there had been more probation officers, could this murder have been avoided? it officers, could this murder have been avoided?— officers, could this murder have been avoided? it is impossible to say whether _ been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the _ been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the murder - been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the murder could i been avoided? it is impossible to l say whether the murder could have been avoided, but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages ofjordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. of jordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. he ofjordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. he was a career criminal who had a long stream of violent and property

convictions, he has served nine previous prison sentences when he was released. in our view he should clearly have been assessed as being at high risk of serious harm to the public. he wasn't. if he had been assessed as high—risk, greater controls would been put on him after he came out of prison and more urgent action would have been taken to return him to prison after he missed several probation appointments.— missed several probation a- ointments. ., ., appointments. the government have told us they have _ appointments. the government have told us they have recruited _ appointments. the government have told us they have recruited 2500 - told us they have recruited 2500 extra probation officers, there is another 1500 to come. is that making another 1500 to come. is that making a difference? are you seeing a difference yet? hat a difference? are you seeing a difference yet?— a difference? are you seeing a difference yet? a difference? are you seeing a difference et? ., , , ., difference yet? not yet in terms of our local probation _ difference yet? not yet in terms of our local probation services - difference yet? not yet in terms of our local probation services in - our local probation services in england and wales. ten out of the 17 local areas we have inspected over the last year and a half, we have given an overall rating of inadequate, which simply is not good enough. two thirds of the individual probation cases we inspect, we found to be unsatisfactory in terms of the quality of risk assessment work being done, so, yes, recruitment is

happening. there are more probation officers in training but that is not yet feeding through in terms of the quality of the work they are doing. what do you think the answer is? more still or more changes required? as well as recruiting the officers the service needs to hold on to more experienced officers. i am consent is not more experienced officers that are actually leaving the service, those who have served over five years, they are very important in terms of mentoring more junior and inexperienced colleagues and it is crucial that the service holds on to those more experienced staff, as well as recruiting new ones.- well as recruiting new ones. family of zara aleena _ well as recruiting new ones. family of zara aleena have _ well as recruiting new ones. family of zara aleena have told _ well as recruiting new ones. family of zara aleena have told bbc- of zara aleena have told bbc breakfast that they are deeply concerned about this for the wider implications, and i guess there are people watching this morning he was thinking, i we save, are members of the public safe if this continues? are we safe? it the public safe if this continues? are we safe?— the public safe if this continues? arewesafe? , , ., are we safe? it is impossible to say that the public— are we safe? it is impossible to say that the public are _ are we safe? it is impossible to say that the public are safe, _ are we safe? it is impossible to say that the public are safe, given - are we safe? it is impossible to say that the public are safe, given that| that the public are safe, given that the quality of work that is

sometimes happening in local probation areas, it really should be a priority for probation to improve the quality of risk assessment and the quality of risk assessment and the way dangerous offenders like jordan mcsweeney are being managed after they have been sentenced or after they have been sentenced or after they have come out of prison. i met with zara aleena's arnth last week to brief on her findings and understandably she was upset about what we found —— on ourfindings. our recommendations are accepted and acted upon in the future, we hope. are you confident it will lead to real changes? i are you confident it will lead to real changes?— real changes? i hope it will, i won't report _ real changes? i hope it will, i won't report on _ real changes? i hope it will, i won't report on damian - real changes? i hope it will, i. won't report on damian bendall released last week has led to real —— our report released as let to better checks that there was an probation pose and i hope this report will have a similar impact. damian bendall, that was derbyshire. we should stress that although we were talking about london in the case of zara aleena this is clearly a much wider issue popular we are

finding issues with the quality of risk assessment and management across england and wales. it is not just a london problem.— just a london problem. damian bendau just a london problem. damian ltendall was — just a london problem. damian bendall was east _ just a london problem. damian bendall was east midlands - just a london problem. damian - bendall was east midlands probation, where they also have issues around staff issues and vacancies that need filling. staff issues and vacancies that need fillinu. , ., ., . staff issues and vacancies that need fillinu. ., filling. the probation office so staff shortages _ filling. the probation office so staff shortages are _ filling. the probation office so staff shortages are dating - filling. the probation office so| staff shortages are dating back filling. the probation office so - staff shortages are dating back to what they call the semi—privatisation of the sector, eight years or so. do you agree that remains a factor?— remains a factor? yes, i think failures in _ remains a factor? yes, i think failures in the _ remains a factor? yes, i think failures in the private - remains a factor? yes, i think failures in the private sector | failures in the private sector contracts for probation introduced by chris grayling did lead to real terms cuts in funding for probation, which led to very, very heavy workloads for some probation officers that we were interviewing, and those vacancies and deficits have been inherited by the new combined public sector probation service and on top of that you have the impact of the covid pandemic which has had a major effect on the work probation has been able to do over the last two or three years at white justin russell,

over the last two or three years at whitejustin russell, his majesty's chief inspector of probation, thank you forjoining us.— you forjoining us. sports news cominu you forjoining us. sports news coming op _ you forjoining us. sports news coming up in — you forjoining us. sports news coming up in a _ you forjoining us. sports news coming up in a minute - you forjoining us. sports news coming up in a minute but - you forjoining us. sports news coming up in a minute but first let's get the weather. it is foggy again in places. let's get the weather. it is foggy again in places-— again in places. where are you, carol?! where _ again in places. where are you, carol?! where are _ again in places. where are you, carol?! where are you? - again in places. where are you, carol?! where are you? i - again in places. where are you, carol?! where are you? i am i again in places. where are you, carol?! where are you? i am in j again in places. where are you, i carol?! where are you? i am in a again in places. where are you, - carol?! where are you? i am in a wee corner in west — carol?! where are you? i am in a wee corner in west one. _ some of the fog is dense and some will be _ some of the fog is dense and some will be chloe dylan chris lowe to clear— will be chloe dylan chris lowe to clear away— will be chloe dylan chris lowe to clear away and some may linger for much _ clear away and some may linger for much of— clear away and some may linger for much of the — clear away and some may linger for much of the day. a very mild start today— much of the day. a very mild start today in— much of the day. a very mild start today in the — much of the day. a very mild start today in the north. altnaharra is about— today in the north. altnaharra is about 151 — today in the north. altnaharra is about 13.1 celsius. the average overnight— about 13.1 celsius. the average overnight low at this time of year isjust— overnight low at this time of year isjust below freezing, so overnight low at this time of year is just below freezing, so we are a good _ is just below freezing, so we are a good 13— is just below freezing, so we are a good 13 degrees above where we should _ good 13 degrees above where we should be. it is also cold as we push _ should be. it is also cold as we push down _ should be. it is also cold as we push down to the south, —8 in benson and here, _ push down to the south, —8 in benson and here, too, — push down to the south, —8 in benson and here, too, as we have been hearing. — and here, too, as we have been hearing, frost and fog. high pressure _ hearing, frost and fog. high pressure is in charge of our weather in southern — pressure is in charge of our weather in southern areas and things are fairly— in southern areas and things are fairly settled underneath it. not

much _ fairly settled underneath it. not much movement. we have weather fronts _ much movement. we have weather fronts trying to come in from the atlantic— fronts trying to come in from the atlantic but at the moment is not doing _ atlantic but at the moment is not doing so — atlantic but at the moment is not doing so. we hang on this mild air through— doing so. we hang on this mild air through the — doing so. we hang on this mild air through the course of today across northern _ through the course of today across northern ireland, scotland, much of northern— northern ireland, scotland, much of northern england and much of wales. it is northern england and much of wales. it is where _ northern england and much of wales. it is where we have had the clear skies _ it is where we have had the clear skies overnight that we have the frost _ skies overnight that we have the frost also — skies overnight that we have the frost. also some fog and also we are looking _ frost. also some fog and also we are looking at _ frost. also some fog and also we are looking at temperatures which have fallen _ looking at temperatures which have fallen away quite low. through the day we _ fallen away quite low. through the day we hang on to cloud across the far south—east of england. we also have fog _ far south—east of england. we also have fog to — far south—east of england. we also have fog to clear through parts of lincolnshire, the fens. temperature ranging _ lincolnshire, the fens. temperature ranging from three in norwich to 12 or 13. _ ranging from three in norwich to 12 or 13. may— ranging from three in norwich to 12 or 13, may be 14 or around the moray firth _ or 13, may be 14 or around the moray firth. through this evening and overnight— firth. through this evening and overnight we still have this clad for a _ overnight we still have this clad for a time — overnight we still have this clad for a time across the far south—east. some clear skies around and that— south—east. some clear skies around and that means we will see the temperatures fall away, they will be frost around, that we have two weather — frost around, that we have two weather front sinking south, both producing — weather front sinking south, both producing some rain. these are the temperatures we can expect, still mild, _ temperatures we can expect, still mild. not — temperatures we can expect, still mild, not as mild as last night but

mild, not as mild as last night but mild in _ mild, not as mild as last night but mild in the — mild, not as mild as last night but mild in the north, still cold. not as cold — mild in the north, still cold. not as cold as — mild in the north, still cold. not as cold as last night, in the south, but some — as cold as last night, in the south, but some of— as cold as last night, in the south, but some of us will see some frost and patchy— but some of us will see some frost and patchy fog possibly in sheltered areas _ and patchy fog possibly in sheltered areas into — and patchy fog possibly in sheltered areas. into wednesday, fronts heading — areas. into wednesday, fronts heading southwards, taking rain, more _ heading southwards, taking rain, more active across the north if the country— more active across the north if the country than the south but a bit of a change — country than the south but a bit of a change because tomorrow cloud across _ a change because tomorrow cloud across england and wales with this rain sinking south. it would be particularly heavy. for scotland and northern _ particularly heavy. for scotland and northern england and also northern ireland, _ northern england and also northern ireland, there will be more sunshine for you _ ireland, there will be more sunshine for you tomorrow but temperatures down _ for you tomorrow but temperatures down a _ for you tomorrow but temperatures down a touch in the north and up the south _ down a touch in the north and up the south then, — down a touch in the north and up the south. then, as we head on from thursday— south. then, as we head on from thursday toward the weekend, this area of— thursday toward the weekend, this area of high pressure building in from _ area of high pressure building in from the — area of high pressure building in from the atlantic will settle things down _ from the atlantic will settle things down we — from the atlantic will settle things down. we have the breeze coming in from the _ down. we have the breeze coming in from the north sea and at times that means— from the north sea and at times that means we _ from the north sea and at times that means we will see a bit more cloud along _ means we will see a bit more cloud along the _ means we will see a bit more cloud along the north sea coastline with one or_ along the north sea coastline with one or two — along the north sea coastline with one or two showers. as we go through the day— one or two showers. as we go through the day some — one or two showers. as we go through the day some of that will push a bit further— the day some of that will push a bit further inland. generally speaking thursday— further inland. generally speaking thursday is looking fairly settled, there _ thursday is looking fairly settled, there will— thursday is looking fairly settled, there will be quite a bit of sunshine around and these are our temperatures, six in a to 8 or 9 in

the far temperatures, six in a to 8 or 9 in the far south—east temperatures, six in a to 8 or 9 in the far south—east of temperatures, six in a to 8 or 9 in the far south—east of en-land. great stuff. thank you very much indeed. , ., ., , , great stuff. thank you very much indeed— whatl great stuff. thank you very much l indeed._ what an indeed. news of an upset. what an u set! we indeed. news of an upset. what an upset! we might — indeed. news of an upset. what an upset! we might not _ indeed. news of an upset. what an upset! we might not know- indeed. news of an upset. what an upset! we might not know much i indeed. news of an upset. what an - upset! we might not know much about darvel but we will from now on because they knocked out premiership side aberdeen so we are talking about a big giant—killing. the chance are all we are darvel. we know these big upsets, it is huge for the community. we have been hearing in the town at the moment because these kind of results have been brewing for them it has put the town on the map so everyone is playing their part, trying to clean up playing their part, trying to clean up the town a bit. fin playing their part, trying to clean up the town a bit.— playing their part, trying to clean j up the town a bit._ they up the town a bit. on a roll. they think everyone _ up the town a bit. on a roll. they think everyone will _ up the town a bit. on a roll. they think everyone will be _ up the town a bit. on a roll. they think everyone will be paying - up the town a bit. on a roll. they think everyone will be paying a i think everyone will be paying a visit to darvel.— think everyone will be paying a visit to darvel. you will be very soon. visit to darvel. you will be very soon- there — visit to darvel. you will be very soon. there is _ visit to darvel. you will be very soon. there is a _ visit to darvel. you will be very soon. there is a story - visit to darvel. you will be very soon. there is a story brewing. morning. remember the name. in fairness you might be hearing more of darvel. it was hard to know which was the sixth—tier side and which was the premiership side at times last night.

the hero will go down as jordan kirkpatrick the goal—scorer, who got the only goal of the game, to send the 2000—odd spectaors into delirium, to set up a home tie with falkirk of the third tier. although i don't think they'll be thinking about that just yet, with celebrations continuiong. in fact, the only thing jordan will be thinking about is ringing his boss — he was meant to be in work last night. it's a bit surreal. i think it'll digest over the night, but it's hard to believe right now. but you see the crowd here that's came tonight, it's amazing. itjust shows you how much it means to them and to us where we are as a level. i'm meant to be at work, so i need to phone my boss and ask him if i can get the night off! they've surely been watching and they're surely on the phone already to see, "nah, don't come in!" i might get a day off tomorrow — i'll be a sick day, hopefully. might get the whole week off! yeah i hope he isn't in trouble. the boss was watching, surely! if the gaolscorer was the hero, the manager has to take some credit. have a listen to his stirring

teamtalk before kick—off. people talk about underdogs. i'm telling you, we're not underdogs. i do not believe that, i've never believed it till the draw has been done. because i know what's in this changing room, i know what's in your hearts, i know when we're together we can achieve anything we set our mind to. but you've got to be hungry, you've got to have the desire in your belly. you've got to draw strength from the crowd. it from one another. when you need to find that extra yard, that extra oxygen, look around about you. look to your brothers. look to your family. let's look to the next round. let's go, go on! cheering and applause come on, john! it is like a bbc breakfast _ come on, john! it is like a bbc breakfast preshow _ come on, john! it is like a bbc breakfast preshow meeting. itj come on, john! it is like a bbc- breakfast preshow meeting. it goes to show, you think about the goal—scorer but the manager plays a part. goal-scorer but the manager plays a art. ., goal-scorer but the manager plays a art, ., ., . ., goal-scorer but the manager plays a art. ., ., . ., kee part. come on, john! keep delivering. _ part. come on, john! keep delivering. and _ part. come on, john! keep delivering. and i'm - part. come on, john! keep delivering. and i'm sure i part. come on, john! keep- delivering. and i'm sure results will follow if he does. who knows what lies ahead? there is an opening at everton — disappointment for frank lamaprd who

lost his job as manager yesterday. and after eight managers in seven years, many are wondering where the club will turn next. adam cottier reports. against the backdrop of long—standing discontent towards the club's owners from the fans, everton are looking for their sixth permanent manager in five years. second—bottom of the premier league, the dire predicaments everton find themselves in wasn't lost on frank lampard in the aftermath of saturday's defeat at west ham. it's all about the moment and how you try and move forward as a club. if you don't do that, then you'll come into tough times. at the minute, we're in a tough time, it tests everybody at the club, and everybody has to try and stick together and move forward. everton opted not to stick with lampard, 11 months after appointing him. he successfully halted a surge towards relegation last season, but in a statement the club admitted it had been a challenging year, with this campaign fraught with more discomfort on the pitch. nine losses in 12 premier league games hastened lampard's dismissal. it's a point—system in it,

so if you don't pick enough points up, then you've got to go, haven't you? it's heartbreaking, frank's been dropped on from a big height. l everton's fans will now hope chairman bill kenwright and owner farhad moshiri have a clear strategy in appointing a new manager. the former leeds boss marcelo bielsa, and sean dyche — who had nine years at burnley — are among the bookmakers' favourites. the new manager has got to be a big personality — one who can get a tune out of these players, because right now they're staring the inevitable right in the face. as lampard departs, the threat of a first—ever premier league relegation will linger on for everton. their next game is a week on saturday, at home to the league leaders arsenal. adam cottier, bbc news. lots for frank lampard and everton to ponder going forward. england captain harry kane has pulled level with the late great jimmy greaves as tottenham's all time leading goal—scorer.

his 266th came in a 1—0 win over fulham last night many, as he once again demonstrated his worth to the club. it's his 199th premier league goal, only wayne rooey and alan shearer have scored more in what continues to be a stuttering season for spurs. we had a good talk amongst ourselves and the manager, you know, in the week, and just to kind of get back to what we're good at and what got us into the champions league last year, and that's clean sheets and being compact and being hard to break down and then we always know we're going to get a chance or two, and we have the players who are able to take it. more action overnight at the australian open and something of an anticlimax in the men's draw, with russian karen khachanov reaching the semi—finals after his american opponent sebastian korda retired from their match through injury in the third set. meanwhile in the women's draw, wimbledon champion elena rybakina swept pastjelena ostapenko in straight sets to reach the last four. either world number three jessica pegula or two—time champion

victoria azarenka next up for her. the draw is really opening up on both sides. with profound doubt it is opening up for novak —— novak djokovic. is opening up for novak -- novak d'okovic. ., ~ is opening up for novak -- novak d'okovic. ., ,, , ., it's been the drama that's kept millions of viewers glued to their tv screens for nearly a decade — and the level of tension and despair is only growing, as the finale of happy valley approaches. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been speaking to lead actor james norton on set, as last sunday's explosive episode was filmed. spoiler alert — if you haven't caught up yet you might want to choose this moment to go and make a cup of tea. that episode is on iplayer. quiet, please, guys.

0k, set and...action. james norton filming the final season of happy valley. james, where are we? we are in a disused magistrate's court in bolton, um... as you can see behind me, and we're set up for a court case where tommy lee royce has been accused of historical murder and he's back in the dock. yes, this is doubling for greater leeds crown court — the location for a crucial scene. alarms ringing, panicked shouting. stop him! do something! one of the big moments in this series has been your escape, and that's where it happened — down there in that box. what was that like to film? yeah, that's not... that's not that low of a thing to scale. it's high! it's high, yeah! lock down! lock down the building! as you get older, stunts get a little bit more disconcerting because you're always pumped full of adrenaline, and then you think

you can do anything and then you do it and then at the end, you're like, "ow!" and yesterday i looked down and my leg was bleeding. there's an energy about tommy. there's a kind of animal, vital and unstoppable kind of force. and so when he's allowed to let rip, like he was yesterday, it's so fun. it's clearjames norton has loved making the first happy valley series since 2016. to come back is a complete pleasure, and commenting on how we've changed in seven years — you know, there's a few more grey hairs, a few more wrinkles — but everyone sort of feels the same. apart from rhys, who plays ryan, my son, who has changed into... a man. yeah, yeah, very much. he's very much tracked the passing of time. you're saying how much fun it is. yeah. it must also have a certain degree of pressure, because people love this show. i think we just feed off that expectation, i think. so that can only sort of fuel us in a positive way, and hopefully embolden us, galvanise us to give it the justice it deserves.

and tommy's had quite a look in this series. he has. well, actually, every series tommy's had quite a look. there's always a kind of significant chunk at the beginning of every script describing how he's looking. we've gone from the kind ofjesus messiah complex in the first few eps, and now here i am, a little more clean—cut. but, yeah, he's a vain man. he's very narcissistic. he takes care of his image, even if he's in prison. how much of that hair was yours? quite a lot. it's quite a lot. yeah, i spent quite a lot of time growing it — and growing the beard. i'm not a massive fan of growing beards. gets itchy. and are you confident — it's the final, third series — that people will be happy with the ending? i think it'll leave people satisfied, yeah i don't want to give anything away, but it was an absolute roller—coaster to shoot it, so... you're looking confident! i hope... yeah, i hope — i hope that the viewers will get the same excitement that we got from shooting it. you've got quite a time of having to sit on top of secrets now.

are you good at it? i am pretty good, yeah. i haven't told many people — including my family. my dad is the worst holder of any secrets, so i fiercely kept it away from him. also, no—one really wants to know. you know, i've rarely found someone who knows and loves the show who's keen to hear what happens. i think most people want to go through the, you know, happy valley experience. what was your face when you read the final page of the script? give us a demonstration. this might be a spoiler, though, isn't it? if i give you... if i give you my face. i think it was sort of, put down, breathe. there was a little bit of melancholy because it's the end of a very significant chapter for everyone — ten years of our life. i mean, amongst the shock and the awe and the excitement, there was... there was an element of nostalgia, i guess, creeping in, as this is the end. two episodes to go until it's revealed if happy valley has a happy ending. colin paterson, bbc news, bolton.

no spoilers! ish. apparently they found lots of different endings. have a? , ., . ., . ., have a? there is a choice of ending. the can have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put — have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the _ have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the tape _ have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the tape in _ have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the tape in at - have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the tape in at the - have a? there is a choice of ending. they can put the tape in at the end. | they can put the tape in at the end. keep everyone guessing. two weeks to go. that was good access. you can turn up the volume now and again. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. failings by probation officers left a man with a history of violence free to murder zara aleena nine days after he was released from prison, according to a report by the probation watchdog. jordan mcsweeney, who had 28 previous convictions,

was jailed for killing the law graduate as she walked home in ilford lastjune. the report found he was wrongly assessed as "medium risk". we've been warning for years that mistakes are going to be made when the right information is not in the right place, and the wrong risk assessment is made by others. so there are a lot of mitigating circumstances — among them, as reported by the inspector, not enough staff, inexperienced staff, and many staff under severe stress trying to do their work properly. the government's apologised to zara's family for what it calls "unacceptable failings" and says it's taking immediate steps to address the issues raised. leaseholders living in ex—local authority homes say they're facing refurbishment bills of tens of thousands of pounds. campaigners have told bbc london many boroughs have issued section 20 major works bills. in islington, the council says it's "determined to support residents

through the process" but some leaseholders there say they're sick with worry and claim much of the work isn't necessary. it makes me anxious. like, i do wake... similarly, i wake up thinking about it. there's probably not a day goes by when i'm not thinking, "oh, can i do this?" because of this looming bill. the mayor's issued a warning about high levels of air pollution expected today. sadiq khan says the cold, foggy weather over the last few days means emissions from vehicles haven't been able to disperse properly. londoners are being asked to avoid unnecessary carjourneys and not burn garden waste during the alert. let's take a look at the tubes now. the district line has severe delays eastbound. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. you'll start to notice milder air across the capital really from thursday onwards. until then, it's going to stay chilly, but it will be mostly dry with high pressure dominant for much of the rest of the week. now, this morning, we've still got a widespread frost out there,

but it's not quite as bitter as it was yesterday. the lowest of the temperatures this morning underneath the clearest of the skies last night out towards western home counties — here, some patches of freezing fog lifting into brighter spells, some sunshine as we head through the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. but elsewhere, we've got cloud just feeding through on this light easterly breeze, so it's a cloudier picture for many. top temperatures peaking between four and seven degrees celsius. and, of course, it will stay dry. now, through this evening and overnight, again, it's looking dry. temperatures are likely to drop low enough for a frost again. there'll be a mixture of low cloud, but also some more fog patches developing into tomorrow morning, so it's quite a murky start to the day. it will be cloudy tomorrow, still feeling chilly, with some rain possible by the evening. that's it for now. but find out why we're experiencing a false spring and what that means for our plants and flowers. that's on our instagram.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today. a damning report into the probation service reveals a catalogue of failures that left a serial offender free to brutally murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from jail. calls for nadhim zahawi to quit as the prime minister launches an investigation into the tax row surrounding the ex—chancellor. in sport, delight for scottish side darvel. how the sixth tier team upset all the odds to knock out premiership aberdeen in what's being called the biggest upset in scottish cup history. and prepare to get your taste buds tingling. we'll have the first ever winner of young masterchef on the sofa just before eight. across the north and west it will be fairly cloudy with patchy light rain

but mild, and in the south and east it is called to start with woods and frost, also some fog, so here we will see some sunshine. all of the details later. it's tuesday 24th january. our main story. failings by the probation service left a serial offender free to commit murder, just days after he was released from prison, according to a damning watchdog report. the chief inspector of probation said a "catalogue of errors" led tojordan mcsweeney carrying out a "terrifying and ruthless" attack on law graduate zara aleena lastjune, a crime he is currently serving a life sentence for. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports. zara aleena's family and friends have said she was just walking home when she was attacked and sexually assaulted. her aunt has always spoken for theirfamily. we're constantly stuck in a loop of disbelief. constantly stuck in a loop of images in our mind

about what happened to her, the horror that she faced, the pain that she must have endured. for the length that she was attacked. you're under arrest for rape and murder. jordan mcsweeney, who was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences. and he had been released from jail just nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how shortly afterwards, he'd been recalled to prison for failing to attend probation appointments. but because he'd been wrongly assessed as medium rather than high risk, he wasn't arrested as soon as he could have been. it really is impossible to know if zara aleena would have been alive today if things had been done differently, but certainly, if his risks had been correctly assessed and if more urgent action had been taken to recall him back to prison, that would have maximised

the time that the police had to go out and find him. the man was known to the criminal justice system, and to the police. what can we do with criminals who are institutionalised, who have had 36 felonies and don't know how to live outside? the report said probation officers in london have excessive workloads and there are high vacancy rates. and in mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services about the risk he posed. so, i'm not going to sit here and blame our members, doing their best, trying to hold the service together. i think the blame of this systemic failure lies firmly at the hands of the secretary of state forjustice. and i want that secretary of state to meet with me and practitioners so they can get an idea of how hard it is on the front line. the government has apologised

to zara's family for the failings in the case, saying there would be better training to improve risk assessment and investment to recruit thousands more probation officers. june kelly, bbc news. opposition parties have called for the conservative party chair, nadhim zahawi, to be sacked now, rather than wait for the outcome of an investigation. the government's independent ethics advisor has been asked to look into mr zahawi's financial affairs after it emerged he paid a penalty to hmrc over previously unpaid tax while he was chancellor. he maintains he acted properly. our political correspondent, iain watson, reports. are your tax affairs a distraction for the party, mr zahawi? the conservative party chairman, nadhim zahawi, insists he's not on his way out, but he is under pressure. last summer he insisted reports that he was being investigated by the tax authorities were smears. but in a statement at the weekend, he said he'd reached a settlement

with revenue and customs over a careless but not deliberate error. downing street said they hadn't been aware until the weekend that nadhim zahawi had had to pay a penalty to the tax authorities. and the prime minister's new ethics adviser is now looking into whether mr zahawi broke the ministerial code, which requires honesty, openness, accountability and integrity. the labour mp who chairs the commons committee which scrutinises tax and spending believes the conservative party chairman should go. carelessness for a chancellor of the exchequer or even a politician isjust too much. this is not somebody like you and me scribbling away, sorting out our tax returns as we approach the 31st of january. this is somebody in business with lots of advisors who can make sure that he's done the right thing. and the key thing here is he has been very sparse with information. i think it's very murky. i think rishi sunak�*s kicking it into the long grass with the ethics adviser when he should have just sacked him. labour is arguing that there was an apparent conflict of interest because nadhim zahawi's tax affairs were being looked into when he was

briefly chancellor of the exchequer in the summer of last year. and it's the chancellor who's ultimately responsible for tax. but some of his conservative colleagues say there shouldn't be a rush to judgment. the prime minister isn'tjumping to sack someone based on a couple of news reports over the weekend. he's asked his independent ethics adviser to carry out a probe. and i think that's the right thing to do, get the evidence together and then take a judgment on whether the position is or is not tenable. nadhim zahawi says he's confident he acted properly, but few mps are openly defending him and questions remain over exactly why he had to pay a multi—million pound tax bill. iain watson, bbc news. let's get more now from our chief political correspondent, nick eardley, whojoins us from westminster. good morning, nick. the ethics inquiry might take awhile to report back, but how are you assessing mr zahawi's chances of survival at the

moment? ,., ., ., , ~ moment? good morning, sally. ithink it's osition moment? good morning, sally. ithink its position pretty— moment? good morning, sally. ithink it's position pretty precarious. - moment? good morning, sally. ithink it's position pretty precarious. and - its position pretty precarious. and i think it already lands with the new ethics adviser. we don't know how long that report will take, it's sort of up to him and it could be days, weeks, it could potentially be months. in that sense it could buy him some time, nadhim zahawi. you got the impression from the prime minister and downing street yesterday that they were pretty unhappy with what had happened. we heard rishi sunak saying that there were questions that needed to be answered by the tory chairman. and we're also told that when rishi sunak stood up at prime minister's questions last week said that mr zahawi had answered all the questions in full, that the prime minister didn't know the full extent of this, he didn't know that his own party chairman, the man he appointed to thisjob, had paid a penalty as

we reported yesterday. it seems that the rishi sunak only found that out when it appeared in newspapers over the weekend. i imagine in number 10 there is quite a lot of disquiet about this. let's see what the report from the ethics adviser says when it comes out, that will be a key moment. there is also a bit of a political calculation for rishi sunak at the moment. there are some tory mps really uncomfortable with this situation who deal or fear that it is damaging the party, and ultimately, whatever the report from the ethics adviser says, the question that mr sunak will have to answer as prime minister is whether keeping nadhim zahawi in hisjob matches the standards of professionalism, accountability and integrity that rishi sunak set himself when he took over in number 10. mrzahawi himself when he took over in number 10. mr zahawi says he is confident that he did nothing wrong. there is no sign at all that he wants to resign. so it looks like this is

going to be a decision for the ethics adviser, and ultimately, the prime minister.— seven people have been killed in california, in the second mass shooting in the state in two days. the latest attacks occurred at two separate locations in the coastal city of half moon bay and a 67—year—old man has been arrested. meanwhile, a vigil was held last night for the 11 victims who were killed in the shooting at monterey park on saturday. a firefighter remains in a critical condition in hospital, following a major fire in edinburgh yesterday. 22 crews were called to the blaze at the former jenner�*s department store building, which has been undergoing a major restoration. vincent mcaviney has the details. firefighters battling back the flames spreading through one of edinburgh's most recognisable buildings. the fire inside what wasjenner�*s, the former department store with the famous princes street facade, was discovered just before lunchtime yesterday.

its impact was felt immediately. nearby offices were evacuated as police put a cordon around the city centre location, giving firefighters space to work. the two crews called to the scene initially were reinforced by 20 more. among them, teams wearing breathing apparatus. footage on social media backs up the description from eyewitnesses at the scene. they spoke of seeing firefighters being pulled from the building by their colleagues and given medical attention. the scottish fire and rescue service confirmed that several firefighters had been injured, with one in a critical condition in hospital. as the emergency response to the fire continued, the public were asked to steer clear of the area. surrounding roads were closed off as the fire was dampened down and its impact assessed. it's been described by scotland's chief fire officer as a serious and complex operation. as for what comes next, a joint investigation will be carried out between the scottish fire and rescue service and police scotland into what caused the blaze. vincent mcaviney, bbc news.

nato's secretary general will meet the german minister of defence this morning, as the country comes under increased pressure to send its tanks to ukraine. our correspondent damien mcguinness is in berlin for us this morning. there is an awful lot of politics going on here, isn't there? that's riaht, it's going on here, isn't there? that's right. it's an _ going on here, isn't there? that's right, it's an incredibly _ going on here, isn't there? that's right, it's an incredibly ferocious i right, it's an incredibly ferocious debate here and a fiery one because traditionally germany does not send battle tanks into war zones and you have to ask permission from berlin to do that even if you have bought the tanks yourself. that is why the 2000 leopard tanks across europe, if they are sent to ukraine by the various countries that have bought them, has to ask berlin for permission and that is very controversial here in germany so the german chancellor olaf scholz is under a lot of pressure both outside germany as from allies in europe but

also from within germany. many opposition parties and also those within his own coalition saying that ukraine it needs these tanks. if you look at the poles within germany, eight by —— if you look at polling in germany, divides voters in germany. so olaf scholz is saying he is not rushing into it but to others that looks like hesitancy so that he is under so much pressure both in germany and abroad. thank you very much. the taliban authorities in afghanistan continue to face international condemnation over their treatment of women and girls. it's been a month since they announced a ban on female students attending universities and it's still unclear if or when they will be able to return. our correspondent yalda hakim has been speaking to those fighting for change. a basement in kabul, now a place of learning. this 21—year—old used to be a jeweller. she started this secret school seven months ago, running classes the girls of all ages, every day. "despite all the risk,

i don't want students to forget what going to school means," she tells me. "i want them to still feel that they can learn, and they should learn." if the taliban authorities find out the secret school is operating, they will be in trouble. usually, more than 30 teenage girls come here. today, only ten. schools closed to the girls over the age of 12 when the taliban first swept to power. in march last year, they were told they could come back to their classes, only to be sent back. translation: when i travel here, i'm really frightened. _ the situation is really bad under taliban rule, and we are banned from school. but i want to keep coming here for as long as our schools are closed. the taliban government says the ban is temporary.

but a 15—year—old student says she doesn't understand why afghan girls are being denied this basic right. translation: | find it - so painful that they are not allowing us to our schools. this decision is against islam. it's illegal. why can boys learn and girls can't? winter in afghanistan poses all sorts of challenges. some days, it gets as cold as —21 in kabul, but still, the students and the teacher come. "seeing their passion gives me energy," their teacher tells me. "they're full of hope. so they have no choice but to take this risk." it's unclear when these girls will return to their schools. until then, women like their teacher are the only hope they have. yalda hakim, bbc news, kabul.

a scheme offering people cheaper bills if they cut their electricity use at peak times, will be offered again today. it will kick in between 4:30 and six o'clock this evening for customers with smart meters. you can get involved by contacting your supplier and asking to sign up to the scheme. the aim is to avoid blackouts during the cold weather. are you ready for this? i am steeling _ are you ready for this? i am steeling myself. _ a pair of beavers that went on the run for ten days have been coaxed back home thanks to a trail of parsnips and apples. woody and twiggy broke out from their eight acre enclosure on the mapperton estate in dorset following storm damage. a member of the public spotted "evidence of beaver activity" about a mile away and the pair were then lured back. there they are, safe and sound. i

don't know which one it was having a good old scratch there.— don't know which one it was having a good old scratch there. yesterday we had an escaping _ good old scratch there. yesterday we had an escaping duck, _ good old scratch there. yesterday we had an escaping duck, this _ good old scratch there. yesterday we had an escaping duck, this morning i had an escaping duck, this morning we have got beavers. there we go. now we have got the weather with carol! a lot of people waking up to another chilly and foggy morning. that's right, particularly in southern england and wales. the met office has a yellow weather warning out for the area most likely to be affected by fog, and also lincolnshire, the fens, we have some fog. some will be slow to lift, some could stick around for much of the day. it is cold enough for some frost but not everywhere. across the north and west of the country, a bit more cloud and some spots of rain. across eastern and north—eastern scotland some brightness coming through, as there will be this morning across north—east england. northern ireland, north—west england, parts of wales seeing a bit more cloud. then we are into the

clear skies and the low temperatures. last night itjust as low as —8. we have a weather front draped across the south—east and the channel islands producing a bit more cloud. through the day, not much changes, the fog she lift for most of us but temperatures will get up to 12 degrees in scotland but still below par in southern england. the weather front pushes away tonight, clear skies tonight and then two weather fronts, clear skies tonight and then two weatherfronts, the clear skies tonight and then two weather fronts, the second clear skies tonight and then two weatherfronts, the second bringing some heavier rain in parts of scotland but weakening as it travels south. once again in the south it will be cold enough for some frosts. the reversal of fortunes comes tomorrow, some spots of rain and cloud in the south—east and behind it will be brightening up, more sunshine in northern ireland, scotland and northern england, but temperatures also changing, down a bit in the north and up a bit in the

south. ~ , ., , , , south. woody and twiggy will be very leased to hear that! for many women, symptoms of the menopause can often be debilitating and have a significant impact on everyday life, including at work. today, the government has rejected a number of proposals from the women and equalities committee, to help support women in the workplace in england. they include creating a standard menopause policy, introducing a large scale pilot of menopause leave and amending the equality act to make menopause a protected characteristic. but ministers did accept the recommendations to introduce a bespoke prepayment certificate for hormone replacement therapy, allow the option to request flexible working, and agreed to appoint a menopause employment champion. the chair of the women and equalities committee caroline noakes joins us now. equalities committee caroline noakes good equalities committee caroline noakes morning. i k something good morning. i know this is something you have been very much

involved in recently, your reaction to what has been given the green light and the suggestions that have been rejected? i light and the suggestions that have been rejected?— been rejected? i think the overall resonse been rejected? i think the overall response is _ been rejected? i think the overall response is disappointing. - been rejected? i think the overall response is disappointing. we i been rejected? i think the overall. response is disappointing. we were optimistic that the government had understood the scale of the challenge for menopausal women, we saw a couple of weeks ago the treasury was prepared to look at the very innovative at their ears to get the over 50s back into work. —— innovative ideas. our suggestion was about keeping broadly 50 plus women in work and that has to be a better option than trying to entice people back. overall we are disappointed, the response smacks of a lack of urgency and commitment. you have soken urgency and commitment. you have spoken about _ urgency and commitment. you have spoken about your _ urgency and commitment. you have spoken about your personal - urgency and commitment. you have| spoken about your personal expense of the menopause working in a high—profilejob. how can it of the menopause working in a high—profile job. how can it affect women in any workplace? high-profile job. how can it affect women in any workplace?- high-profile job. how can it affect women in any workplace? there are all the physical— women in any workplace? there are all the physical symptoms _ women in any workplace? there are all the physical symptoms of - women in any workplace? there are all the physical symptoms of the i all the physical symptoms of the menopause, hot flushes, restless legs, etc. but equally, there is rain and fog, that is a very well

recognised problem with the menopause and it can make it very difficult for women to concentrate at work, which is why we were suggesting trialling workplace menopause lever. we give that sort of leave to pregnant women as part of leave to pregnant women as part of their maternity leave, so it is evidence that you can have a temporary leave that is for a protected characteristic that only lasts a short period of time. it just strikes me that that could have been the sort of solution that would enable women to take a short break from work, and then come back again. i know something that lots of women are very concerned about is the cost of hormone replacement therapy prescriptions which can be very expensive and prohibitive for many people. what are your thoughts on the changes to that? we people. what are your thoughts on the changes to that?— people. what are your thoughts on the changes to that? we know that the changes to that? we know that the prepayment — the changes to that? we know that the prepayment certificate - the changes to that? we know that the prepayment certificate is - the prepayment certificate is scheduled to come in in april, that is only two and a half months away. we also know that the government has delayed meetings with hrt suppliers, and that the menopause task force has not met since summer of last year. that'sjust

has not met since summer of last year. that's just strikes has not met since summer of last year. that'sjust strikes me has not met since summer of last year. that's just strikes me that there is a real, i would say, lackadaisical act chewed about whether this is going to happen. i want to see —— lackadaisical attitude. i want to see ministers on the front foot to support women with menopause and i'm anxious that that prepayment certificate will not be ready in april. fine prepayment certificate will not be ready in april-— ready in april. one of the things su: rested ready in april. one of the things suggested is — ready in april. one of the things suggested is that _ ready in april. one of the things suggested is that hrt _ ready in april. one of the things suggested is that hrt should i ready in april. one of the thingsj suggested is that hrt should be free. how can you argue that it could be when people perhaps with chronic pain conditions still have to pay for their prescriptions, that would not be there, would it? we went would not be there, would it? - went through the debate when my colleague caroline harris brought forward her brilliant private members bill two years ago now, and the government made its commitment to a single prepayment certificate that would give a one—off annual charge for hrt. that was the right way to go. i want to make sure it is delivered on time. can way to go. i want to make sure it is delivered on time.— way to go. i want to make sure it is delivered on time. can we touch on a story which — delivered on time. can we touch on a story which is — delivered on time. can we touch on a story which is being _ delivered on time. can we touch on a story which is being reported - delivered on time. can we touch on a story which is being reported widely l story which is being reported widely this morning, two big stories facing the conservative party, nadine ——

nadhim zahawi's tax affairs and his situation is being investigated as regards what happened and when. the prime minister rishi sunak set up a prime minister rishi sunak set up a prime minister's questions last week and said that mr zahawi had answered all the questions put to him in full but at that point he didn't actually know that mr zahawi had paid a penalty, until it came out in the newspapers. is this alljust a little bit embarrassing? i newspapers. is this alljust a little bit embarrassing? i really welcome the _ little bit embarrassing? i really welcome the prime _ little bit embarrassing? i really welcome the prime minister's. welcome the prime minister's announcement yesterday, there is going to be a full investigation into this, i think that's the right thing to do. sadly this looks like a hangover from thing to do. sadly this looks like a hangoverfrom prime ministers past and i think that nadhim zahawi needs to come clean on all of the questions being posed byjournalists and others and we need clarity. it's and others and we need clarity. it's a really difficult situation for any government minister, when you are leading the news on any front page this morning. leading the news on any front page this morning-— leading the news on any front page this morninu. ,, ., , ., ., this morning. should he stand down? in i said yesterday _ this morning. should he stand down? in i said yesterday that _ this morning. should he stand down? in i said yesterday that i _ this morning. should he stand down? in i said yesterday that i thought - in i said yesterday that i thought that he should stand aside while

this investigation have come on. there is a great president of competent and hard—working competent and ha rd—working politicians, competent and hard—working politicians, and nadhim is very talented but maybe he should recuse himself until this investigation is over. is the prime minister to week two —— is he too weak to sacking? trio. is the prime minister to week two -- is he too weak to sacking?— is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think— is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think he _ is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think he is _ is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think he is too _ is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think he is too weak- is he too weak to sacking? no, i don't think he is too weak at - is he too weak to sacking? no, i j don't think he is too weak at all. do you think this is damaging for the party? i do you think this is damaging for the -a ? ~ ., ., the party? i think that nadhim should stand _ the party? i think that nadhim should stand aside _ the party? i think that nadhim should stand aside until- the party? i think that nadhim should stand aside until this i the party? i think that nadhim should stand aside until this is cleared up, the longer it drags on the worse it gets for him so i hope the worse it gets for him so i hope the investigation is swift but i think for his own sake he should allow some space between him being a cabinet minister and this investigation.— cabinet minister and this investiuation. ~ investigation. when the prime minister got — investigation. when the prime minister got the _ investigation. when the prime minister got the job, - investigation. when the prime minister got the job, he - investigation. when the prime minister got the job, he said i investigation. when the prime l minister got the job, he said the government would be professional, accountable and would have integrity at every level, do you think it still does have? i at every level, do you think it still does have?— at every level, do you think it still does have? i think it does, there is bravery _ still does have? i think it does, there is bravery of— still does have? i think it does, there is bravery of the - still does have? i think it does, there is bravery of the premise | still does have? i think it does, - there is bravery of the premise that you order a full investigation, we need that to be quick but i think

that nadhim should recuse himself from being a minister until the investigation has cleared him. from being a minister untilthe investigation has cleared him. thank ou ve investigation has cleared him. thank you very much _ investigation has cleared him. thank you very much indeed, _ investigation has cleared him. thank you very much indeed, caroline - you very much indeed, caroline noakes. police forces in england and wales are adopting a new strategy for tackling serious and organised crime that was first developed in warzones. the tactic called "clear, hold, build" aims to draw out gangs from criminal hotspots and ensure they can't return. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, has been finding out more. grinding their way into a shop selling fake designer goods, greater manchester police are in the middle of an intensive drive against organised crime. the fake goods shops in the cheetham hill area have drawn in drug dealing, violence and prostitution. to fight that, police are adopting a new tactic developed against the taliban in afghanistan called clear, hold, build. what is it you're trying to do? make people safe to come here. you know, we see mothers

walking their children to school, the primary school at the top of this road, stepping over rubbish, needles, passing anti—social behaviour daily, running battles in the middle of the street. no longer. we're giving it back to the community. this machete attack in broad daylight was just one example of the recent violence and left the victim with a punctured lung. after what's called operation vulcan shut down dozens of shops, and with a permanent police presence, the drug dealing and violence has started to reduce. clear hold build means clearing out organised crime, holding the area to prevent its return and building a new future, working alongside the local council. over the last nine weeks, police have driven criminals out of all these premises. the idea is to take back the area for the community who live here, and the hope is that legitimate businesses will eventually return.

the home secretary told me she wants all forces in england and wales to adopt the clear hold build tactic against organised crime. the reason why organised crime is so important is it's the root cause of so much crime that we see blighting communities. it's the cause of young people taking up drugs, it's the cause of violent crime, it's behind anti—social behaviour. police! on merseyside, where a cannabis factory was raided yesterday morning, they've been using the tactic for several months as part of a pilot project and police believe it is having an effect. so do you actually own this whole block here? back in manchester, ali parsa, who runs a lighting shop, told me he lost 95% of his customers when the violence began in cheetham hill, and he's had to move much of his business online. he says the police crackdown is a very welcome gift. sometimes you tell yourself, it's not a film, its not a movie,

because in the street you see people are fighting each other with a machete, big sword, something. fighting or destroying the cars. so it is not something you used to see here in manchester. of course, the residents of cheetham hill have seen police crackdowns many times before, and the men on the street corners still returned. but they're hoping that this time, clear hold build will make a difference to what has been an unsolvable problem. daniel sandford, bbc news, manchester. we are going to be going behind the scenes in happy valley two weeks ago, apparently they had filmed a lot of ending so we will not spoil

it! time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. failings by probation officers left a man with a history of violence free to murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from prison, according to a report by the probation watchdog. jordan mcsweeney, who had 28 previous convictions, was jailed for killing the law graduate as she walked home in ilford lastjune. the report found he was wrongly assessed as "medium risk". we've been warning for years that mistakes are going to be made it's impossible to say whether the murder could have been avoided but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages of his supervision. he was a career criminal who had a long string of violent and property convictions. he has served nine previous precinct sentences when he was released. in our view he should have been clearly assessed as being at high risk of serious harm.

the government's apologised to zara's family for what it calls "unacceptable failings" and says it's taking immediate steps to address the issues raised. leaseholders living in ex—local—authority homes say they're facing refurbishment bills of tens of thousands of pounds. campaigners have told bbc london many boroughs have issued section 20 major works bills. in islington, the council says it's "determined to support residents through the process" — but some leaseholders there say they're sick with worry and claim much of the work isn't necessary. it makes me anxious. like, i do wake... similarly, i wake up thinking about it. there's probably not a day goes by when i'm not thinking, "oh, can i do this?" because of this looming bill. twitter is being sued over alleged unpaid rent for its london headquarters. the building near piccadilly circus is managed by the crown estate, which oversees a property portfolio belonging to the king. the social—media company has not responded to requests for comment.

let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. you'll start to notice milder air across the capital really from thursday onwards. until then, it's going to stay chilly, but it will be mostly dry with high pressure dominant for much of the rest of the week. now, this morning, we've still got a widespread frost out there, but it's not quite as bitter as it was yesterday. the lowest of the temperatures this morning underneath the clearest of the skies last night out towards western home counties — here, some patches of freezing fog lifting into brighter spells, some sunshine as we head through the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. but elsewhere, we've got cloud just feeding through on this light easterly breeze, so it's a cloudier picture for many. top temperatures peaking between four and seven degrees celsius. and, of course, it will stay dry. now, through this evening and overnight, again, it's looking dry. temperatures are likely to drop low enough for a frost again.

there'll be a mixture of low cloud, but also some more fog patches developing into tomorrow morning, so it's quite a murky start to the day. it will be cloudy tomorrow, still feeling chilly, with some rain possible by the evening. that's it for now — back to sally and jon and i'll see you in an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. a damning new report has highlighted a "catalogue of failings" in the probation service, that led to the murder of a law graduate. 35—year—old zara aleena was sexually assaulted and killed injune last year, as she was walking home from a night out. her killer, jordan mcsweeney, was not treated as a high—risk offender — despite being released from jailjust nine days earlier. we can speak now to policing minister chris philp, who joins us from westminster.

good morning to you. i know you are policing minister, not probation minister, let's talk about the zara aleena case. it is shocking that a man who had such a long history of violent behaviour and to this report says should have been classed as a high—risk offender was only classed as medium risk and was out on the streets. ., ., ., ~ ., streets. the murder of zara aleena was absolutely _ streets. the murder of zara aleena was absolutely appalling _ streets. the murder of zara aleena was absolutely appalling and - streets. the murder of zara aleena was absolutely appalling and of- was absolutely appalling and of course our sympathies go out to her family and you are right, the inspectors report found they were failings in the probation service and they should have risk assessed indifferently and he should have been recalled to prison. i have spoken to the probation minister about this case, anticipating these questions, and the probation service are fully accepting all of the recommendations made in the inspector's report, including making their risk assessments much more broadly based, taking into account a wide range of factors. i understand an individual within the probation

service involved in the decision—making around this case is being disciplined, and beyond that, more resources are being put into the probation service, to thousand 500 more officers, —— 2500 more offices and to make sure the resources are there to keep the public safe. there is about 200,000 people or over 200,000 people being supervised by the service. appallingly tragic cases like this are rare but we don't want them to happen at all. that is why lessons aren't being learned, recommendations are implement it and there are more resources being made available. , , . ., ., available. chief inspector of probation — available. chief inspector of probation has _ available. chief inspector of probation has told - available. chief inspector of probation has told this - available. chief inspector of - probation has told this programme in the last half hour that's not enough is changing. he says it's impossible to say that the public eye safe, given the quality of work that is sometimes happening in local probation areas. he says it's not just a one—off and there are just not enough offices, despite the new offices you are recruiting, there are still not enough. the

offices you are recruiting, there are still not enough.— are still not enough. the report into this case _ are still not enough. the report into this case came _ are still not enough. the report into this case came out - are still not enough. the report i into this case came out yesterday and made a number of recommendations which are being accepted in full and will be implemented. the extra money is being made available. the recommendations are being fully accepted, fully put into practice to make sure this kind of thing does not happen again because one case like this is not acceptable. it is an unimaginable tragedy what has happened here and these changes are being made in response to his report. being made in response to his reort. ., , being made in response to his re ort, ., , ., being made in response to his reort. ., ,., , being made in response to his reort. ., , ., , ., being made in response to his reort. ., ,., , ., , report. changes are being made but ou are report. changes are being made but you are policing _ report. changes are being made but you are policing minister, _ report. changes are being made but you are policing minister, dealing i you are policing minister, dealing with security issues and street issues all the time. to hear the chief inspector of probation saying it is impossible to say that the public eye safe, that really is a damning indictment. the public eye safe, that really is a damning indictment. the changes he has suggested _ damning indictment. the changes he has suggested in _ damning indictment. the changes he has suggested in his _ damning indictment. the changes he has suggested in his report - has suggested in his report yesterday are all being accepted, they will all be implemented. on the wider question of public safety, we are in the process of recruiting 20,000 extra police officers and when that is complete in march we

are on track to have more officers than we have had at any point in the history of this country. the most reliable figures of crime data is a survey of england and wales and if you look at those figures since 2010 it excludes fraud and computer issues because those started getting surveyed in 2016 but all other crime types crime has actually come down in that 12 year period. it varies by the type of crime but it varies by 45% to 50% over the 12 year period since 2010. although we do see these tragic, tragic cases and need to learn lessons and do things differently and better, the overall trend measured by the crime survey of england and wales is in the right direction. we are not being complacent, we will have a record number of police officers, front line police next year, the police and crime commissioners will get half £1 billion more so we are putting money into policing in order

to keep the public safe. why do you know a lot of people and a lot of your critics will say one of the reasons why the figures might appear to be going in the right direction is because people are not reporting crimes like they _ is because people are not reporting crimes like they used _ is because people are not reporting crimes like they used to _ is because people are not reporting crimes like they used to and - is because people are not reporting crimes like they used to and they i crimes like they used to and they are not being recorded. i crimes like they used to and they are not being recorded.— are not being recorded. i was uuuotin are not being recorded. i was quoting the _ are not being recorded. i was quoting the crime _ are not being recorded. i was quoting the crime survey - are not being recorded. i was quoting the crime survey of. are not being recorded. ims quoting the crime survey of england and wales, which is the ons's approved way of recording crime. it is not police recorded crime, that is not police recorded crime, that is different. that does not have the ons status given. i was quoting the ons status given. i was quoting the ons approved, most reliable source of crime data. they serve tens of thousands of people to generate the crime figures are. ok. thousands of people to generate the crime figures are.— crime figures are. ok. can we talk about nadhim _ crime figures are. ok. can we talk about nadhim zahawi, _ crime figures are. ok. can we talk about nadhim zahawi, chair - crime figures are. ok. can we talk about nadhim zahawi, chair of - crime figures are. ok. can we talkj about nadhim zahawi, chair of the conservative party will stop the bbc is being told he paid a penalty over his tax arrangements. downing street did not know about that penalty until the weekend, is that right? i until the weekend, is that right? i think what we need to do is have the proper independent investigation

stop the prime minister announced that yesterday or the day before. it will be conducted by the independent adviser on ethics, it will get to the bottom of these questions. tax affairs between a citizen and hmrc are rightly confidential, so neither i nor you know probably anybody else knows precisely what happened with those arrangements. nadhim zahawi has said he will cooperate fully, will provide the independent adviser with whatever information he needs. that will properly get to the bottom of this. what we have seen a promise to do is that when these questions arose, when they were clearly questions to answer, the premise acted quickly, decisively, initiated this independent investigation, which is exactly the right thing to do —— the prime minister acted quickly. do -- the prime minister acted ruickl . , g do -- the prime minister acted ruickl . , «g ., quickly. did he act quickly and decisively? — quickly. did he act quickly and decisively? he _ quickly. did he act quickly and decisively? he said _ quickly. did he act quickly and decisively? he said nearly - quickly. did he act quickly and decisively? he said nearly a i quickly. did he act quickly and i decisively? he said nearly a week ago in the commons that it had all been addressed, the matter in full had been resolved. it appears he wasn't asking the right questions of

nadhim zahawi.— wasn't asking the right questions of nadhim zahawi. ., ., , . , nadhim zahawi. subsequent 2pm cues and further information _ nadhim zahawi. subsequent 2pm cues and further information can _ nadhim zahawi. subsequent 2pm cues and further information can act - nadhim zahawi. subsequent 2pm cues and further information can act in - and further information can act in the press —— subsequent to prime minister's questions, more information came out why shouldn't the prime minister have got that answer to his question before he said it had been addressed in full? when a minister gets appointed one thing that is looked at as whether —— is whether any outstanding tax issues and there were apparently known at the time of the appointment. it would have been late october, the current appointment. further questions and information came out over the weekend which raised questions. the prime minister wants those questions properly answered, but rather than me or you are speculating, neither of us know what's happening because these are confidential. we need the advisor to investigate, get to the bottom of it, that is the right thing to do and that is now happening. rishi sunak has been very clear that ethics and integrity and standards in public life are very important to

him and that is why he has launched its investigation so quickly after these extra facts came to light over these extra facts came to light over the last few days. he is showing these are notjust words, he is matching them with actions. ilttui’ith matching them with actions. with that in mind, _ matching them with actions. with that in mind, we _ matching them with actions. with that in mind, we have spoken in the last few minutes to caroline nokes, a senior conservative backbencher. she says she thinks nadhim zahawi should stand aside while this investigation goes on. what do you think of that idea? i investigation goes on. what do you think of that idea?— think of that idea? i think it is reasonable — think of that idea? i think it is reasonable that _ think of that idea? i think it is reasonable that where - think of that idea? i think it is reasonable that where there i think of that idea? i think it is | reasonable that where there is think of that idea? i think it is - reasonable that where there is an investigation a person is allowed to continue serving while it continues. we have a principle in this country of innocent until proven guilty. that applies in a range of different circumstances. the investigation has been lodged by the prime minister, the right thing to do, it will get to the bottom of this and the prime minister will make his decision —— it has been launched. i don't think we should jump to any conclusions before the investigation in

conclusion.— before the investigation in conclusion. ,, �* , ., conclusion. she didn't say he should resin, conclusion. she didn't say he should resign. but — conclusion. she didn't say he should resign. but he _ conclusion. she didn't say he should resign, but he should _ conclusion. she didn't say he should resign, but he should stand - conclusion. she didn't say he should resign, but he should stand aside i resign, but he should stand aside while this investigation went on, recuse himself and maybe go back to his job if he recuse himself and maybe go back to hisjob if he is cleared. that recuse himself and maybe go back to his job if he is cleared. that seems far enough and he is not a distraction. i far enough and he is not a distraction.— far enough and he is not a distraction. ., �* ., ,, ., distraction. i don't take that view, we should let _ distraction. i don't take that view, we should let the _ distraction. i don't take that view, we should let the investigation i we should let the investigation playout. the prime minister has acted decisively, let's get to the bottom of it by the investigation and take it from there. questions are bein: and take it from there. questions are being asked _ and take it from there. questions are being asked about _ and take it from there. questions are being asked about the - and take it from there. questions are being asked about the links i are being asked about the links between former prime minister boris johnson and the appointment of the chair of the bbc. it seems yet again we are talking about the way in which the conservative party runs the country, the conduct of your politicians, rather than what you are actually doing to run the country. is that frustrating for you as a minister who wants to come out and tell us what changes you are making, how you are trying to make life better for all of us?— life better for all of us? frankly it is frustrating _ life better for all of us? frankly it is frustrating and _ life better for all of us? frankly it is frustrating and i _ life better for all of us? frankly it is frustrating and i have - it is frustrating and i have mentioned the work i'm doing, delivering record numbers of police officers by march, the fact that crime measured by the crime survey is down around 50% since 2010. the

huge amount of help being given on the cost—of—living crisis. bills are on average £900 lower than they would otherwise be thanks to the government's intervention. in a couple of months, pensions and benefits will go up by 10.1% to help combat the cost—of—living crisis. the minimum wage will go up by 10% ina the minimum wage will go up by 10% in a couple of months. we are playing a leading role globally in supporting ukraine against russian aggression. that supporting ukraine against russian an uression. �* aggression. at the same time... those are _ aggression. at the same time... those are all— aggression. at the same time... those are all important - aggression. at the same time... i those are all important messages aggression. at the same time... - those are all important messages to get a but thank you for giving me the opportunity to do that because the opportunity to do that because the government needs do eco is delivering. the government needs do eco is deliverinu. the government needs do eco is delivering-— the government needs do eco is deliverinu. ., , ., ., delivering. the front pages of all the papers. _ delivering. the front pages of all the papers. all— delivering. the front pages of all the papers, all the _ delivering. the front pages of all the papers, all the time - delivering. the front pages of all the papers, all the time in - the papers, all the time in parliament is being dealing with issues of the weight you are running the country. to our viewers dealing with the cost of living and worrying about paying their energy bills and how to fill up the car this week and whether the strikes will affect them and getting a doctor's appointment, they might look at the current

situation, all of these allegations about government behaviour and think, you know... these guys have run out of time. irate think, you know. .. these guys have run out of time.— think, you know... these guys have run out of time. we have a new prime minister who — run out of time. we have a new prime minister who has _ run out of time. we have a new prime minister who has a _ run out of time. we have a new prime minister who has a new _ run out of time. we have a new prime minister who has a new approach - run out of time. we have a new prime minister who has a new approach and | minister who has a new approach and rishi sunak has been very, very clear, both as chancellor and then as prime minister that ethics and integrity are really important to him. and where issues have arisen he has not tried to brush them under the carpet or ignore them or hope they go away. he the carpet or ignore them or hope they go away-— they go away. he said it was all dealt with _ they go away. he said it was all dealt with last _ they go away. he said it was all dealt with last week. _ they go away. he said it was all dealt with last week. are - they go away. he said it was all dealt with last week. are soon | they go away. he said it was all. dealt with last week. are soon as they go away. he said it was all- dealt with last week. are soon as it was clear over _ dealt with last week. are soon as it was clear over the _ dealt with last week. are soon as it was clear over the weekend, - dealt with last week. are soon as it was clear over the weekend, within j was clear over the weekend, within 24, 48 hours, he responded by launching an investigation. we have a new prime minster who acts decisively to get issues where they arise properly and quickly investigated and that is exactly what i think the public would expect to see. a new approach with a new prime minister defending ethics and integrity in public life while at the same time delivering for the country, you know, saving us £900 on

average higher energy bills and the other things i mentioned a moment ago which i think are really important. across the western world we are struggling with inflation and with economic pressures. this government here in the uk is delivering... government here in the uk is delivering. . .— government here in the uk is deliverin: . .. , , ., delivering... chris philp, we have to leave it — delivering... chris philp, we have to leave it there. _ delivering... chris philp, we have to leave it there. thank _ delivering... chris philp, we have to leave it there. thank you - delivering... chris philp, we have to leave it there. thank you for i to leave it there. thank you for your time. john is here with talk of an upset and also for everton fans watching, where information. irate and also for everton fans watching, where information.— and also for everton fans watching, where information. we are focusing on the achievements _ where information. we are focusing on the achievements of _ where information. we are focusing on the achievements of darvel. - where information. we are focusing i on the achievements of darvel. who?! i am on the achievements of darvel. who?! i am joking! — on the achievements of darvel. who?! l amjoking! l— on the achievements of darvel. who?! lam joking! i do _ on the achievements of darvel. who?! i amjoking! i do know— on the achievements of darvel. who?! i amjoking! i do know them. - on the achievements of darvel. who?! i am joking! i do know them. they - i am 'oking! i do know them. they are i amjoking! i do know them. they are calling — i amjoking! i do know them. they are calling it _ i amjoking! i do know them. they are calling it one _ i amjoking! i do know them. they are calling it one of _ i amjoking! i do know them. they are calling it one of the _ i am joking! i do know them. tie: are calling it one of the biggest shocks if not the biggest in the history of the scottish cup. knocking out aberdeen. a great tweet this morning by the club who just said, petition for a day off school for the kids at darvel primary. that is how big it is. for for the kids at darvel primary. that is how big it is— for the kids at darvel primary. that is how big it is._ on i is how big it is. for everyone! on the celebrations _ is how big it is. for everyone! on the celebrations were _ is how big it is. for everyone! on the celebrations were great. - morning.

the biggest shock in the history of the scottish cup, one of the biggest shocks in football. that's how darvel�*s win over aberdeen's being described. it will go down as one of the great moments in the club's history. the hero wasjordan kirkpatrick who got the only goal to send the 2,000—odd supporters into delirium. aberdeen manager said his side were disappointed, humilated, embrassed. that will be lost on darvel manager mick kennedy who delivered a stirring team talk before the game. the goal—scorer was supposed to be at work. it's a bit surreal. i think it'll digest over the night, but it's hard to believe right now. but you see the crowd here that's came tonight, it's amazing. itjust shows you how much it means to them and to us where we are as a level. i'm meant to be at work, so i need to phone my boss and ask him if i can get the night off! they've surely been watching and they're surely on the phone already to see, "nah,

don't come in!" i might get a day off tomorrow — a wee sick day, hopefully. what a wee sick day, hopefully. a great interview. so there you go, perfect on the pitch, maybe not as in tune off it. here they are in the dressing room after the match belting out a bit of cher�*s believe. # it's so sad that you're leaving. # it takes time to believe it. # but after all is said and done. # you're gonna be| the lonely one, oh! # do you believe in life after love? # i can feel something inside me saying. - why not get that arm at home or in the car and channel your inner darvel? get a bit of cher going. that will be the theme for my kitchen disco. that that will be the theme for my kitchen disco.— that will be the theme for my kitchen disco. �* ., ., ., kitchen disco. at the earworm for the nation- _ kitchen disco. at the earworm for the nation. apologies _ kitchen disco. at the earworm for the nation. apologies for - kitchen disco. at the earworm for the nation. apologies for that. i kitchen disco. at the earworm for the nation. apologies for that. a | the nation. apologies for that. a different mood _ the nation. apologies for that. a different mood at _ the nation. apologies for that. a different mood at everton. - the nation. apologies for that. a different mood at everton. they| the nation. apologies for that. a i different mood at everton. they are looking for a new manager after sacking frank lampard. having steered them to premier league safety last season, they're second bottom in the table, facing yet another fight to stay up. a lot of frustration has been aimed at the club's owners. they're now looking for a sixth

permanent manager in five years. marcelo bielsa and shaun dyche two of the names in the frame. england captain harry kane has pulled level with the late, great, jimmy greaves as tottenham's all—time leading goalscorer. his 266th came in a 1—0 win over fulham last night, as he once again demonstrated his worth to the club. it's his 199th premier league goal, only wayne rooney and alan shearer have scored more in what continues to be a stuttering season for spurs. only a matter of time before he surpasses greaves's record.. gary lineker said last night, "what an incredible achievement for harry kane to equal the great jimmy greaves as all time top goal scorer for spurs. and yes, before you start, i know he's not won anything. that fact doesn't make him any less of a footballer."

it all hinges on how tottenhm perform on the pitch this season. more action overnight at the australian open which is really opening up. russian karen khachanov reaching the semi—finals after his american opponent sebastian korda retired from their match. meanwhile in the women's draw wimbledon champion elena rybakina swept pastjelena ostapenko in straight sets to reach the last four. either world number three jessica pegula or two—time champion victoria azarenka next up for her. she won in australia before. and in the men's draw it feels like novak djokovic. it is all hinging on him with profound adele out full stop the big names are falling early. it is strange how it is topsy—turvy from last year. it is strange how it is topsy-turvy from last year.— is strange how it is topsy—turvy from last year. it is. thank you very much _ from last year. it is. thank you very much indeed. _ from last year. it is. thank you very much indeed. carol- from last year. it is. thank you very much indeed. carol has a stunning sunrise this morning. good morning. good morning. for some of us it is a

beautiful— good morning. for some of us it is a beautiful start to the day as you can see — beautiful start to the day as you can see. for some where we have the clear— can see. for some where we have the clear skies— can see. for some where we have the clear skies we — can see. for some where we have the clear skies we also have frost and fo- clear skies we also have frost and fog to _ clear skies we also have frost and fog to watch out for. high pressure is firmly— fog to watch out for. high pressure is firmly in— fog to watch out for. high pressure is firmly in charge. you can see the ektent— is firmly in charge. you can see the extent of— is firmly in charge. you can see the extent of it — is firmly in charge. you can see the extent of it across much of europe. weather _ extent of it across much of europe. weather fronts being kept at bay. you can _ weather fronts being kept at bay. you can see how the winds will pick up you can see how the winds will pick up later~ _ you can see how the winds will pick up later~ the — you can see how the winds will pick up later. the blues eventually being pushed _ up later. the blues eventually being pushed away by the mild yellow. that will not _ pushed away by the mild yellow. that will not last because we see a return — will not last because we see a return to _ will not last because we see a return to the blues, then return to the yellows — return to the blues, then return to the yellows towards the weekend. effectively what this chart is showing is that temperatures will be ”p showing is that temperatures will be up and _ showing is that temperatures will be up and down as we go through the rest of— up and down as we go through the rest of this— up and down as we go through the rest of this week. this morning there _ rest of this week. this morning there is— rest of this week. this morning there is some fog around parts of east wales and also parts of western england _ east wales and also parts of western england. we also have some in lincolnshire and the fens, most will lift through — lincolnshire and the fens, most will lift through the morning, some will stick and _ lift through the morning, some will stick and this is where we have the lowest _ stick and this is where we have the lowest temperatures. the lowest was 'ust lowest temperatures. the lowest was just below _ lowest temperatures. the lowest was just below —8 in oxfordshire. we also have — just below —8 in oxfordshire. we also have some cloud extending through— also have some cloud extending through the south—east and into the channel— through the south—east and into the channel islands and more cloud

across— channel islands and more cloud across northern ireland, north wales. — across northern ireland, north wales, northern england and scotland should _ wales, northern england and scotland should brighten up early on in the day across— should brighten up early on in the day across the north—east of scotland, north—east england and we will have _ scotland, north—east england and we will have quite a bit of sunshine across— will have quite a bit of sunshine across the — will have quite a bit of sunshine across the midlands and through wales— across the midlands and through wales and the south—west. these are our temperatures. wales and the south—west. these are ourtemperatures. fourto wales and the south—west. these are our temperatures. four to seven in the south. _ our temperatures. four to seven in the south. 12— our temperatures. four to seven in the south, 12 to 14 the firth in the north _ the south, 12 to 14 the firth in the north as — the south, 12 to 14 the firth in the north as we _ the south, 12 to 14 the firth in the north. as we head through the evening — north. as we head through the evening and overnight eventually this front — evening and overnight eventually this front starts to slide away, some — this front starts to slide away, some clear skies, and then we have two weather— some clear skies, and then we have two weather fronts. this will produce _ two weather fronts. this will produce cloud and spots of rain, some _ produce cloud and spots of rain, some heavier rain coming in across north-west— some heavier rain coming in across north—west upland but has the front slit south _ north—west upland but has the front slit south the rain will tend to weaken _ slit south the rain will tend to weaken. in the north of the country it will— weaken. in the north of the country it will be _ weaken. in the north of the country it will be a — weaken. in the north of the country it will be a mild night for the time of year— it will be a mild night for the time of year that in the south, still cold — of year that in the south, still cold and _ of year that in the south, still cold and once again we are looking at some _ cold and once again we are looking at some frost. as we head on into wednesday, the weather fronts continues to sink southwards, high pressure _ continues to sink southwards, high pressure building in from the atlantic. _ pressure building in from the atlantic, settling things down. wednesday is a change because today we have _ wednesday is a change because today we have some sunshine across parts of england _

we have some sunshine across parts of england and wales but as elephant head southwards, it will be cloudy across _ head southwards, it will be cloudy across much of england and wales, frightening later across northern england — frightening later across northern england and north wales is as work northern— england and north wales is as work northern ireland and scotland, instead — northern ireland and scotland, instead of the cloud you have had for the _ instead of the cloud you have had for the last — instead of the cloud you have had for the last few days you will see some _ for the last few days you will see some sunshine but the temperatures are slipping just a touch and going up are slipping just a touch and going upjust_ are slipping just a touch and going upjust a _ are slipping just a touch and going upjust a touch in are slipping just a touch and going up just a touch in the are slipping just a touch and going upjust a touch in the south. the temperatures going up and down through— temperatures going up and down through this week. by the time limit from -- _ through this week. by the time limit from —— move into the weekend we have _ from —— move into the weekend we have an _ from —— move into the weekend we have an unsure breeze coming in from the north— have an unsure breeze coming in from the north sea. a widespread frost under— the north sea. a widespread frost under clear skies to start the day on thursday. bits and pieces of cloud _ on thursday. bits and pieces of cloud and — on thursday. bits and pieces of cloud and showers coming in from the north— cloud and showers coming in from the north sea _ cloud and showers coming in from the north sea on that breeze and through the day— north sea on that breeze and through the day some of those will move inland _ the day some of those will move inland but — the day some of those will move inland but for most of us it will be a dry— inland but for most of us it will be a dry day— inland but for most of us it will be a dry day and these are our temperatures. six in lerwick to about— temperatures. six in lerwick to about eight in the south. what happens — about eight in the south. what happens beyond that? as we move into friday. _ happens beyond that? as we move into friday. we _ happens beyond that? as we move into friday, we start off on a bright note _ friday, we start off on a bright note but— friday, we start off on a bright note but it _ friday, we start off on a bright note but it turned cloudy with a weather — note but it turned cloudy with a weather front coming into the north—west. that will weaken as it

wishes _ north—west. that will weaken as it wishes south—east was, clearing the south-east— wishes south—east was, clearing the south—east during the course of friday. — south—east during the course of friday, then a lot of dry weather, some _ friday, then a lot of dry weather, some sunshine and a few showers, but on sunday— some sunshine and a few showers, but on sunday quite a bit of rain coming in across— on sunday quite a bit of rain coming in across the — on sunday quite a bit of rain coming in across the north—west of the country— in across the north—west of the country and here we will also have some _ country and here we will also have some gales. the weather is not finished — some gales. the weather is not finished with usjust some gales. the weather is not finished with us just yet. more challenges ahead. you will enjoy this next item.— over the years, we've beenjoined by many masterchef winners here on the breakfast sofa — and we're about to meet another one! the first—ever young masterchef champion was crowned last night, after battling through several rounds of intense culinary competition. best to look away now if you don't want to know who took home the trophy. our young masterchef champion...is...

..keziah. oh, my god, i'm going to cry. well done. are you being serious? bang, screams. congratulations! laughter. keziah joins us now, along with the woman who inspired her cooking — her mum natanya. good morning. congratulations! i could feel the tension in that moment. what was that moment like for you? moment. what was that moment like foryou? it moment. what was that moment like for ou? . . moment. what was that moment like for ou? ., , ,., moment. what was that moment like for ou? , ., for you? it was so surreal. it didn't even _ for you? it was so surreal. it didn't even feel _ for you? it was so surreal. it didn't even feel like - for you? it was so surreal. it didn't even feel like i - for you? it was so surreal. it didn't even feel like i was i for you? it was so surreal. it - didn't even feel like i was there. to this _ didn't even feel like i was there. to this day— didn't even feel like i was there. to this day i can't even put it into words. _ to this day i can't even put it into words. it— to this day i can't even put it into words, it felt so crazy especially because — words, it felt so crazy especially because i— words, it felt so crazy especially because i was with such talented cooks— because i was with such talented cooks and — because i was with such talented cooks and i was standing between them _ cooks and i was standing between them i_ cooks and i was standing between them. i thought if bobby wins i can .ive them. i thought if bobby wins i can give him _ them. i thought if bobby wins i can give him a — them. i thought if bobby wins i can give him a hug, ifjordan wins i can i'iul give him a hug, ifjordan wins i can hug him. _ give him a hug, ifjordan wins i can hug him. i— give him a hug, ifjordan wins i can hug him, iwas give him a hug, ifjordan wins i can hug him, i was not prepared for that

scenario _ hug him, i was not prepared for that scenario. . hug him, i was not prepared for that scenario. , , ., ., scenario. there is the proof in front of you. _ scenario. there is the proof in front of you, you _ scenario. there is the proof in front of you, you have - scenario. there is the proof in front of you, you have the - scenario. there is the proof in - front of you, you have the trophy. congratulations.— front of you, you have the trophy. congratulations. thank you so much. you talked about _ congratulations. thank you so much. you talked about special... - congratulations. thank you so much. you talked about special... the - you talked about special... the miscarry that doesn't run? waterproof! is that not what you are wearing? waterproof! is that not what you are wearin: ? ., , ., ., ' wearing? no, it is not. it paid off? definitely because _ wearing? no, it is not. it paid off? definitely because the _ wearing? no, it is not. it paid off? definitely because the tiers - wearing? no, it is not. it paid off? definitely because the tiers didn'tl definitely because the tiers didn't stop -- _ definitely because the tiers didn't stop —— the tears didn't stop. every time _ stop —— the tears didn't stop. every time .— stop —— the tears didn't stop. every time . watch — stop —— the tears didn't stop. every time i watch it i relive it and i .et time i watch it i relive it and i get so — time i watch it i relive it and i get so emotional, i am so overwhelmed and i feel so blessed. your winning menu was fabulous. i wanted all of it. can you talk us through what you made? we wanted all of it. can you talk us through what you made? we had to do two courses for— through what you made? we had to do two courses for the _ through what you made? we had to do two courses for the final _ through what you made? we had to do two courses for the final and _ through what you made? we had to do two courses for the final and that - two courses for the final and that was the — two courses for the final and that was the first time we have had to do that because it's alwaysjust been one course — that because it's alwaysjust been one course so i made a coconut shrimp _ one course so i made a coconut shrimp curry soup and i saved it in a coconut — shrimp curry soup and i saved it in a coconut bowl because i wanted to .ive a coconut bowl because i wanted to give off— a coconut bowl because i wanted to give off the island vibes so i wanted _ give off the island vibes so i wanted flowers around and bamboo

leaves _ wanted flowers around and bamboo leaves and — wanted flowers around and bamboo leaves and stuff and kind of give off that — leaves and stuff and kind of give off that experience rather than something you canjust eat. and for my main— something you canjust eat. and for my main i_ something you canjust eat. and for my main i made a sea bass with vegetables and i did carrot three days _ vegetables and i did carrot three days. jake — vegetables and i did carrot three days. jake roasted carrots, carrot puree _ days. jake roasted carrots, carrot uree. ., ., , , days. jake roasted carrots, carrot uree. ., ., ,, puree. you have missed something. there was a — puree. you have missed something. there was a mojito. _ there was a mojito. laughter that was bribery, i think! that looks stunning. using the coconut as the bowl for your soup.— the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut- _ the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut- it — the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut. it was _ the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut. it was crazy - the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut. it was crazy and - the bowl for your soup. fresh coconut. it was crazy and i i the bowl for your soup. fresh i coconut. it was crazy and i have never _ coconut. it was crazy and i have never practised it before. i never practised it before. what?!. i 'ust did it never practised it before. what?!. i just did it and _ never practised it before. what?!. i just did it and it _ never practised it before. what?!. i just did it and it turned _ never practised it before. what?!. i just did it and it turned out - never practised it before. what?!. i just did it and it turned out great, i just did it and it turned out great, thank— just did it and it turned out great, thank god — just did it and it turned out great, thank god-— thank god. natanya, i have to let ou tet a thank god. natanya, i have to let you get a wedding _ thank god. natanya, i have to let you get a wedding because - thank god. natanya, i have to let you get a wedding because you i thank god. natanya, i have to let i you get a wedding because you are just glowing! i you get a wedding because you are just glowing!— just glowing! i have been glowing since the day _ just glowing! i have been glowing since the day she _ just glowing! i have been glowing since the day she called - just glowing! i have been glowing since the day she called me - just glowing! i have been glowing since the day she called me and i just glowing! i have been glowing i since the day she called me and said she was— since the day she called me and said she was going — since the day she called me and said she was going to— since the day she called me and said she was going to be _ since the day she called me and said she was going to be on— since the day she called me and said she was going to be on masterchef.| since the day she called me and said| she was going to be on masterchef. i was driving _ she was going to be on masterchef. i was driving and — she was going to be on masterchef. i was driving and i_ she was going to be on masterchef. i was driving and i literally— she was going to be on masterchef. i was driving and i literally screamed i was driving and i literally screamed out of _ was driving and i literally screamed out of the — was driving and i literally screamed out of the window _ was driving and i literally screamed out of the window and _ was driving and i literally screamed out of the window and she - was driving and i literally screamed out of the window and she was - was driving and i literally screamedl out of the window and she was like, none. _ out of the window and she was like, none. you _ out of the window and she was like, none. you can't— out of the window and she was like, none, you can't tell— out of the window and she was like, none, you can't tell anyone! - out of the window and she was like, none, you can't tell anyone! i- out of the window and she was like, none, you can't tell anyone! i have| none, you can't tell anyone! i have been _ none, you can't tell anyone! i have been crying — none, you can't tell anyone! i have

been crying every _ none, you can't tell anyone! i have been crying every single _ none, you can't tell anyone! i have been crying every single day. - none, you can't tell anyone! i have been crying every single day. she. none, you can't tell anyone! i have| been crying every single day. she is my best _ been crying every single day. she is my best friend. _ been crying every single day. she is my best friend. do _ been crying every single day. she is my best friend-— my best friend. do you have waterproof _ my best friend. do you have waterproof mascara? - my best friend. do you have waterproof mascara? i - my best friend. do you have waterproof mascara? i don't my best friend. do you have - waterproof mascara? i don't really wear make-qp- — wear make—up. laughter- laughter but i call her every day, don't i? crying _ but i call her every day, don't i? crying stopped _ but i call her every day, don't i? crying stopped '— but i call her every day, don't i? crying stopped ijust_ but i call her every day, don't i? crying stopped ijust let - but i call her every day, don't i? crying stopped ijust let her- but i call her every day, don't i? l crying stopped ijust let her know but i call her every day, don't i? i crying stopped ijust let her know i am so _ crying stopped ijust let her know i am so proud — crying stopped ijust let her know i am so proud of— crying stopped ijust let her know i am so proud of her, _ crying stopped ijust let her know i am so proud of her, she _ crying stopped ijust let her know i am so proud of her, she has- crying stopped ijust let her know i- am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of— am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of my— am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of my expectations _ am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of my expectations are. _ am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of my expectations are. we - am so proud of her, she has exceeded all of my expectations are.— all of my expectations are. we have 'ust seen all of my expectations are. we have just seen gorgeous _ all of my expectations are. we have just seen gorgeous pictures - all of my expectations are. we have just seen gorgeous pictures of- all of my expectations are. we have just seen gorgeous pictures of you i just seen gorgeous pictures of you as a baby, you are so close. you were really young mother. 16, you grew up together. she were really young mother. 16, you grew op together-— were really young mother. 16, you grew up together. she is all i know. i literally don't _ grew up together. she is all i know. i literally don't remember, - grew up together. she is all i know. i literally don't remember, apart i i literally don't remember, apart from _ i literally don't remember, apart from being — i literally don't remember, apart from being a _ i literally don't remember, apart from being a kid, _ i literally don't remember, apart from being a kid, i— i literally don't remember, apart from being a kid, i don't- i literally don't remember, apart i from being a kid, i don't remember life before — from being a kid, idon't remember life before her— from being a kid, i don't remember life before her because _ from being a kid, i don't remember life before her because she - from being a kid, i don't remember life before her because she is - from being a kid, i don't remember life before her because she isjusti life before her because she isjust my everything. _ life before her because she isjust my everything. hair— life before her because she isjust my everything. hair and - life before her because she isjust my everything. hairand her- life before her because she isjust| my everything. hairand her sister are my— my everything. hairand her sister are my everything. _ my everything. hairand her sister are my everything. how— my everything. hair and her sister are my everything-— my everything. hair and her sister are my everything. how much are you in touch every — are my everything. how much are you in touch every day? _ are my everything. how much are you in touch every day? we _ are my everything. how much are you in touch every day? we speak - are my everything. how much are you in touch every day? we speak every i in touch every day? we speak every sintle in touch every day? we speak every single day- — in touch every day? we speak every single day. multiple _ in touch every day? we speak every single day. multiple times - in touch every day? we speak every single day. multiple times a - in touch every day? we speak every single day. multiple times a day. i single day. multiple times a day. who advises _ single day. multiple times a day. who advises who _ single day. multiple times a day. who advises who and _ single day. multiple times a day. who advises who and cooking? i single day. multiple times a day. i who advises who and cooking? she advises me — who advises who and cooking? she advises me now! i like cooking, i do

cook. _ advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook. but _ advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook. but she — advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook, but she is— advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook, but she is my— advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook, but she is my biggest - advises me now! i like cooking, i do cook, but she is my biggest critic. i cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is— cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is the — cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is the biggest— cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is the biggest critic. - cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is the biggest critic. she - cook, but she is my biggest critic. she is the biggest critic. she tells| she is the biggest critic. she tells it like _ she is the biggest critic. she tells it like it _ she is the biggest critic. she tells it like it is. — she is the biggest critic. she tells it like it is. ., , ., , ., she is the biggest critic. she tells it like it is-— it like it is. you should be a 'udge on masterchef! fl it like it is. you should be a 'udge on masterchef! if i it like it is. you should be a 'udge on masterchef! if they h it like it is. you should be a 'udge on masterchef! if they will _ it like it is. you should be a judge on masterchef! if they will have i it like it is. you should be a judge i on masterchef! if they will have me back! the whole _ on masterchef! if they will have me back! the whole family _ on masterchef! if they will have me back! the whole family watched - on masterchef! if they will have mej back! the whole family watched the final. what was _ back! the whole family watched the final. what was that _ back! the whole family watched the final. what was that like? _ back! the whole family watched the final. what was that like? we - back! the whole family watched the final. what was that like? we had i back! the whole family watched the | final. what was that like? we had to make a very — final. what was that like? we had to make a very difficult _ final. what was that like? we had to make a very difficult decision. - make a very difficult decision. nobody— make a very difficult decision. nobody knew. _ make a very difficult decision. nobody knew.— make a very difficult decision. nobod knew. , , ., �* nobody knew. this is great, i can't imatine nobody knew. this is great, i can't imagine how _ nobody knew. this is great, i can't imagine how tense _ nobody knew. this is great, i can't imagine how tense it _ nobody knew. this is great, i can't imagine how tense it was. - nobody knew. this is great, i can't imagine how tense it was. the - imagine how tense it was. the champion _ imagine how tense it was. the champion is... _ imagine how tense it was. the champion is... they _ imagine how tense it was. the champion is... they string - imagine how tense it was. the champion is... they string it i imagine how tense it was. the i champion is... they string it out, don't they? _ champion is... they string it out, don't they? they _ champion is... they string it out, don't they? they do! _ champion is... they string it out, don't they? they do! any - champion is... they string it out, don't they? they do! any minute | don't they? they do! any minute now... i don't they? they do! any minute now- -- i am _ don't they? they do! any minute now... i am feeling _ don't they? they do! any minute now... i am feeling nervous. - don't they? they do! any minute | now... i am feeling nervous. and don't they? they do! any minute - now... i am feeling nervous. and we know what — now... i am feeling nervous. and we know what happens _ now... i am feeling nervous. and we know what happens and _ now... i am feeling nervous. and we know what happens and everything! | you managed to keep it secret all the time. how did you do it? stat; the time. how did you do it? stay away from — the time. how did you do it? stay away from my _ the time. how did you do it? stay away from my friends! how long?

the time. how did you do it? stay - away from my friends! how long? five months? yeah- _ away from my friends! how long? five months? yeah. i— away from my friends! how long? five months? yeah. i live _ away from my friends! how long? five months? yeah. i live in _ away from my friends! how long? five months? yeah. i live in nottingham i months? yeah. i live in nottingham and have pretty _ months? yeah. i live in nottingham and have pretty much _ months? yeah. i live in nottingham and have pretty much no _ months? yeah. i live in nottingham and have pretty much no friends - and have pretty much no friends around — and have pretty much no friends around me, no family. it has been 0k, around me, no family. it has been 0k. i_ around me, no family. it has been ok. i stayed — around me, no family. it has been ok, i stayed to myself. as soon as it was— ok, i stayed to myself. as soon as it was announced ijust try ok, i stayed to myself. as soon as it was announced i just try to avoid messages — it was announced i just try to avoid messages with people. i have just been _ messages with people. i have just been trying to keep it zipped, it has been — been trying to keep it zipped, it has been hard to keep quiet! it has been the hardest. _ has been hard to keep quiet! it has been the hardest. you _ has been hard to keep quiet! it has been the hardest. you are - has been hard to keep quiet! it has been the hardest. you are a - has been hard to keep quiet! it has been the hardest. you are a law. been the hardest. you are a law student. been the hardest. you are a law student- law — been the hardest. you are a law student. law and _ been the hardest. you are a law student. law and psychology. i been the hardest. you are a law. student. law and psychology. so, lookin: student. law and psychology. so, looking forward... _ student. law and psychology. so, looking forward... i _ student. law and psychology. so, looking forward... i don't - student. law and psychology. so, looking forward... i don't want i student. law and psychology. so, looking forward... i don't want to | looking forward... i don't want to get too serious but you have potentially illegal, psychology career, oryou potentially illegal, psychology career, or you have this career now. what will you do? the career, or you have this career now. what will you do?— what will you do? the thing is, i'm ttraduatin what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in _ what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in a _ what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in a few— what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in a few months, - what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in a few months, so - what will you do? the thing is, i'm graduating in a few months, so i i graduating in a few months, so i think— graduating in a few months, so i think it — graduating in a few months, so i think it has _ graduating in a few months, so i think it has come at a great time. i have _ think it has come at a great time. i have so— think it has come at a great time. i have so many options available to me but i have so many options available to me but i don't _ have so many options available to me but i don't kind of want to put myself — but i don't kind of want to put myself in _ but i don't kind of want to put myself in a box because i have never done _ myself in a box because i have never done that— myself in a box because i have never done that before. like, this whole experience — done that before. like, this whole experience hasjust shown me that i am a _ experience hasjust shown me that i am a magic. — experience hasjust shown me that i am a magic. like, i can do whatever iwant— am a magic. like, i can do whatever iwantto— am a magic. like, i can do whatever i want to do. — am a magic. like, i can do whatever i want to do. i'm not going to put myself— i want to do. i'm not going to put myself in — i want to do. i'm not going to put myself in a — i want to do. i'm not going to put myself in a box and say i have to do law or_ myself in a box and say i have to do law or i _ myself in a box and say i have to do law or i have — myself in a box and say i have to do law or i have to do cooking but i

know _ law or i have to do cooking but i know that — law or i have to do cooking but i know that cooking is in my future, 1,000,000%. can know that cooking is in my future, 1,000,000%.— 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, treat 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, great mother— 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, great mother skills. _ 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, great mother skills. we _ 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, great mother skills. we thank - 1,000,000%. can i say, natanya, great mother skills. we thank you j 1,000,000%. can | say, natanya, i great mother skills. we thank you so much, she is a credit to me, absolutely, absolutely. she makes me proud every day. you absolutely, absolutely. she makes me proud every day-— proud every day. you are going! yeah! everyday. _ proud every day. you are going! yeah! everyday. i— proud every day. you are going! yeah! everyday. i am _ proud every day. you are going! yeah! everyday. i am so - proud every day. you are going! yeah! everyday. i am so last- proud every day. you are going! i yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her— yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her on — yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her on the _ yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her on the ipad _ yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her on the ipad screaming - yeah! everyday. i am so last night i had her on the ipad screaming and| had her on the ipad screaming and she was— had her on the ipad screaming and she was i— had her on the ipad screaming and she was i literally— had her on the ipad screaming and she was i literally fell— had her on the ipad screaming and she was i literally fell asleep - she was i literally fell asleep watching _ she was i literally fell asleep watching it. _ she was i literally fell asleep watching it. she _ she was i literally fell asleep watching it. she is _ she was i literally fell asleep watching it. she is my- she was i literally fell asleep - watching it. she is my everything. i am so _ watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud. — watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud. my— watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud, my dad _ watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud, my dad would - watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud, my dad would be - watching it. she is my everything. i am so proud, my dad would be so. am so proud, my dad would be so proud. _ am so proud, my dad would be so roud. ., ., ., , , ., proud. you are right to be proud. well done _ proud. you are right to be proud. well done to _ proud. you are right to be proud. well done to both _ proud. you are right to be proud. well done to both of _ proud. you are right to be proud. well done to both of you. - proud. you are right to be proud. well done to both of you. thankl proud. you are right to be proud. - well done to both of you. thank you. you are magic. _ well done to both of you. thank you. you are magic, you _ well done to both of you. thank you. you are magic, you are _ well done to both of you. thank you. you are magic, you are right, - you are magic, you are right, definitely. t you are magic, you are right, definitely-— you are magic, you are right, definitel . ~ . definitely. i think we all needed that! thank _ definitely. i think we all needed that! thank you _ definitely. i think we all needed that! thank you so _ definitely. i think we all needed that! thank you so much, - definitely. i think we all needed that! thank you so much, great| that! thank you so much, great deceit there those smiles. —— great to see those smiles. stay with us, headlines coming up.

good morning, welcome to breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. our headlines today.

a damning report into the probation service reveals a catalogue of failures that left a serial offender free to brutally murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from jail. a leading conservative backbencher tells breakfast that nadhim zahawi should stand aside as tory chairman while he is investigated over his tax affairs. i think nadhim should stand aside until this matter is all cleared up. i think the longer it drags on, the worse it gets for him. the next generation of uk innovation. from foldable motorbikes to recycled beach toys and electric vehicles, we'll meet the winners of this year's young innovators awards. in sport, delight for scottish side darvel. how the sixth tier team upset all the odds to knock out premiership aberdeen in what's being called the biggest upset in scottish cup history. ok, set, and. . .action. and it's one of the biggest hits of the year so far. we go behind the scenes with star of happy valleyjames norton.

there's an energy about tommy. there's a kind of animal, vital and unstoppable kind of force. and so when he's allowed to let rip, like he was yesterday, it's so fun. good morning. the weather today is very similar to what we had yesterday, there will be more clout across the north and the west, some patchy rain and mild, whereas in the south and it it is a cold start with some frost and fog but we will see some frost and fog but we will see some sunshine. it's tuesday 24th january. failings by the probation service left a serial offender free to commit murder, just days after he was released from prison, according to a damning watchdog report. the chief inspector of probation said a "catalogue of errors" led tojordan mcsweeney carrying out a "terrifying and ruthless" attack on law graduate zara aleena lastjune, a crime he is currently serving

a life sentence for. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports. zara aleena's family and friends have said she was just walking home when she was attacked and sexually assaulted. her aunt has always spoken for theirfamily. we're constantly stuck in a loop of disbelief. constantly stuck in a loop of images in our mind about what happened to her, the horror that she faced, the pain that she must have endured. for the length that she was attacked. you're under arrest for rape and murder. jordan mcsweeney, who was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences. and he had been released from jail just nine days before the murder. today's report by the probation watchdog describes how shortly afterwards, he'd been recalled to prison for failing to attend

probation appointments. but because he'd been wrongly assessed as medium rather than high risk, he wasn't arrested as soon as he could have been. it really is impossible to know if zara aleena would have been alive the man was known to the criminal justice system, and to the police. what can we do with criminals who are institutionalised, who have had 36 felonies and don't know how to live outside? the report said probation officers in london have excessive workloads and there are high vacancy rates. and in mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services about the risk he posed. it really should be a priority for

probation — it really should be a priority for probation to improve the quality of risk assessment and the way that dangerous— risk assessment and the way that dangerous offenders like jordan mcsweeney are being managed after they have _ mcsweeney are being managed after they have been sentenced or come out of prison. _ the government has apologised to zara's family for the failings in the case, saying there would be better training to improve risk assessment and investment to recruit thousands more probation officers. june kelly, bbc news. conservative mp caroline noakes has told breakfast that the party's chairman nadhim zahawi should stand aside while an investigation into his tax affairs is carried out. the government's independent ethics advisor has been asked to look into mr zahawi's finances after it emerged he paid a penalty to hmrc over previously unpaid tax while he was chancellor. let's get more now from our chief political correspondent, nick eardley. interesting that a senior conservative backbencher is preparing to go public and calling

for him to stand aside during the investigation.— for him to stand aside during the investigation. for him to stand aside during the investitation. , ., ., , investigation. diving government was that the -- the _ investigation. diving government was that the -- the hoping _ investigation. diving government was that the -- the hoping government i that the —— the hoping government that the —— the hoping government that by announcing the ethics investigation is that this would die away a bit and some of the furore would go away for at least a few days or a few weeks. clearly there is still discomfort in the conservative party that this cloud is hanging over the tory chairman. this is what caroline noakes told breakfast half arrr go. i this is what caroline noakes told breakfast half arrr go.— breakfast half arrr go. i think nadhim should _ breakfast half arrr go. i think nadhim should stand - breakfast half arrr go. i think nadhim should stand aside i breakfast half arrr go. i think i nadhim should stand aside until breakfast half arrr go. i think - nadhim should stand aside until this matter— nadhim should stand aside until this matter is— nadhim should stand aside until this matter is cleared up. the longer it drags— matter is cleared up. the longer it drags on— matter is cleared up. the longer it drags on the worse it gets for him so i drags on the worse it gets for him so i hope — drags on the worse it gets for him so i hope the investigation is swift. — so i hope the investigation is swift. for— so i hope the investigation is swift. for his own sake there should be some _ swift. for his own sake there should be some space between him being government minister and this sort of investigation. at government minister and this sort of investigation-— investigation. at the moment there is no sin investigation. at the moment there is no sign of — investigation. at the moment there is no sign of that _ investigation. at the moment there is no sign of that happening - investigation. at the moment there | is no sign of that happening because

mr zahawi has shown no sign that he wants to resign or stand back. the government is arguing that it is fairfor him to stay in thejob while this probe is carried out. there is some embarrassment from the government from the fact that the prime minister did not know that mr zahawi did not —— had paid a penalty as part of the tax bill until the emerging reports at the weekend. we are told that when rishi sunak stood up are told that when rishi sunak stood up at prime minister's questions last week and said everything had been answered in full when it came to this story that he wasn't aware of the full facts. nevertheless, the argument coming from government is that when mr sunak found out they were further questions being asked, he acted quickly to set this probe up. on breakfast we heard from a minister half—an—hour ago, that mr zahawi could stay in hisjob

minister half—an—hour ago, that mr zahawi could stay in his job while he's investigated. i zahawi could stay in his 'ob while he's investigated._ he's investigated. i think it is reasonable _ he's investigated. i think it is reasonable that _ he's investigated. i think it is reasonable that where - he's investigated. i think it is reasonable that where there | he's investigated. i think it is. reasonable that where there is he's investigated. i think it is - reasonable that where there is an investigation, that the person concerned allowed to continue serving — concerned allowed to continue serving what that investigation continues, we do have a principle in this country— continues, we do have a principle in this country of innocent until proven— this country of innocent until proven guilty, that applies to a whole — proven guilty, that applies to a whole range of different circumstances. the investigation has been launched by the prime minister, that's— been launched by the prime minister, that's the _ been launched by the prime minister, that's the right thing to do. don�*t that's the right thing to do. don't know how long — that's the right thing to do. don't know how long that _ that's the right thing to do. dm�*t know how long that investigation will take. it's a bit of a how long is a piece of string investigation. it's up to the ethics adviser to decide. opposition parties are saying that mr zahawi has to go and he should be sacked by the prime minister. the conservative chairman himself saying that he is completely confident that he acted properly and he will make that case in the investigation.— he will make that case in the investitation. . ~' , ., ., ., seven people have been killed in california, in the second mass shooting in the state in two days. the latest attacks occurred at two separate locations in the coastal city of half moon bay and a 67—year—old man has been arrested. meanwhile, a vigil was held last

night for the 11 victims who were killed in the shooting at monterey park on saturday. a firefighter remains in a critical condition in hospital, following a major fire in edinburgh yesterday. 22 crews were called to the blaze at the former jenner�*s department store building, which has been undergoing a major restoration. four other firefighters were taken to hospital. there are fears that thousands of companies could go bust this year, as the cost of living crisis continues. new figures suggest that the number of uk firms which are struggling or in critical financial distress has jumped by more than a third, with companies facing higher costs, reduced consumer demand and the withdrawal of government support measures. the cost of supporting homes with energy bills helped push government borrowing to a new record high in december. it reached £27.4 billion. that's more than double the amount borrowed last december. the chancellor said the government

was helping millions of families with the cost of living. here is the news that you need today. a pair of beavers that went on the run for ten days have been coaxed back home thanks to a trail of parsnips and apples. parsnips would not coax me home. woody and twiggy broke out from their eight acre enclosure on the mapperton estate in dorset following storm damage. a member of the public spotted "evidence of beaver activity" about a mile away and the pair were then lured back. they don't look terribly pleased to be there. , ., ., ., be there. they are not that bothered- _ be there. they are not that bothered. carol— be there. they are not that bothered. carol has - be there. they are not that bothered. carol has the i be there. they are not that - bothered. carol has the weather and it is all a bit topsy—turvy. much colder in the south than the north. absolutely right, top of the class. the fog this morning, the met office has a weather warning out, valid

until 10:30am. has a weather warning out, valid until10:30am. we has a weather warning out, valid until 10:30am. we also have patchy fog elsewhere so if we are travelling, bearthat fog elsewhere so if we are travelling, bear that in mind. the temperatures are up and down, topsy—turvy. a widespread frost, some freezing fog, but in north scotland, 12 degrees, there is a 20 degrees difference in temperature north to south. a fair bit of cloud in the north, some spots of rain, in the south from the channel islands, extending over parts of essex and parts of suffolk and norfolk,, we are going to have a clearer spot with some frost and fog. back into the south, we have seen some breaks in scotland and we will see further breaks developing through the day across north—east england. we will see some sunshine across central and southern parts of england and wales.

fourin southern parts of england and wales. four in norwich, 12 to 14 around the moray firth. we have another weather front producing some cloud and spots of rain, heavy across the north west of rain, heavy across the north west of scotland, both of these sinking south. still comparatively mild in the north but another cold night in the north but another cold night in the far south—east of england, with a widespread frost. we are not done with the temperatures going up and down just yet. for many women, symptoms of the menopause can often be debilitating and have a significant impact on everyday life, including at work. but today, the government has rejected calls for a large scale pilot of menopause leave, among other recommendations to help support women in the workplace. the move has been described as "disappointing" and a "missed opportunity". tim muffett reports. i was floundering.

the menopause pushed karen to the brink. i didn't know what was happening. a secondary school teacher, she felt unsupported at work. i couldn't remember things. and misunderstood by her gp. my doctor was telling me i had anxiety and depression, so she was trying to treat that particular problem. i knew that something was drastically wrong. i was changing. my hormones were going berserk in my body, but i also knew that i couldn't do myjob. how bad did things get for you? i got to the point where i didn't want to be here. i thought i was dying. calls to formally recognise the impact of the menopause have grown louder. a rally outside parliament in 2021. the signing of a menopause mandate pledge last summer, calling for improved diagnosis and recognition. injuly, the all—party women and equalities committee published a report.

menopause and the workplace. the report concluded that a lack of support is forcing huge numbers of menopausal women out of the workplace. amongst its recommendations, scrapping prescription charges for hormone replacement therapy in england, as is already the case in scotland, wales and northern ireland, updated menopause training for gps, and improved guidance for employers. trialling menopause leave from work was another proposal, as was making menopause a protected characteristic under the equality act, similar to age, race or religion. why do you need to understand menopause in the workplace? catherine is a menopause mentor, she runs workshops for employers and employees. today's session is in newcastle.

if i can prevent one woman from going through what i went through, then that's wonderful. and just getting the message out to workplaces and organisations, you know. today the government has published its response to the women's and equalities committee report. and it has rejected trialling menopause leave, saying it could be counter—productive, and said no to changing the equality act to recognise the menopause, arguing that could discriminate against men with long—term health conditions. the government said it was committed to reducing the cost of prescriptions for hormone replacement therapy in england, and it said it wants everyone in health care to be well—informed about the menopause. but would not introduce additional mandatory training. and how i try to navigate in the workplace... catherine feels let down by the response. it's really frustrating. there is a lot of menopause educators out there in the country who do phenomenal work, we stand on our soap boxes and we beat the drum, and obviously, we're going to continue doing that because the government obviously don't see the importance of why this should be mandatory. it just feels like menopause is forever on the back burner.

it's never a real priority. consultant gynaecologist anne henderson also feels underwhelmed by the government's response but believes things are moving in the right direction. the current generation of women have access to health care and medication and training and education in the workplace at the previous generation couldn't even dream of. and my hope is that the next generation of women have everything. hello, hello, hello, how are you? karen is now a successful podcaster. menopause whilst black is now in its fourth series. for too long, women have remained silent. too long, they've suffered. and they feel like they're going mad, they feel like they're alone, they feel like there's something wrong with them. it's important to speak about menopause. no one should feel alone. we're joined now by author and broadcaster mariella frostrup and dr paula briggs

from the british menopause society. good from the british menopause society. morning to yc come good morning to you both. if i can come to you that, mariella, your reaction to the government's response to the suggestions? i think this appointment _ response to the suggestions? i think this appointment would _ response to the suggestions? i think this appointment would be _ response to the suggestions? i think this appointment would be the - response to the suggestions? titty fit; this appointment would be the word that i would drag forth. it is three and a half months late, out of 12 points that were raised by the women and equalities committee, they have rejected a five. and some of the most essential ones when you are looking at what women face in terms of discrimination in the workplace, the fact that you can go to a gp who had not had mandatory menopause training and so many women end up misdiagnosed. there is so much of the skating in this report, as caroline noakes described it, it is a missed opportunity —— there is so much ops location. many hundreds of thousands of women who leave the

workplace because they struggle with the menopause will now not stay. it's ironic because a few weeks ago the treasury was talking about policies to get more people over 50 back to work. wouldn't it be a good idea to stop them leaving in the first place?— idea to stop them leaving in the first lace? , ., ., ., , first place? this idea of menopause leave has been _ first place? this idea of menopause leave has been rejected. _ first place? this idea of menopause leave has been rejected. don't - first place? this idea of menopause leave has been rejected. don't you | leave has been rejected. don't you think would be the key thing would be to try and keep women in work at all costs, whatever support or schemes that can keep them going to work would be better rather than thinking that perhaps taking time away from work or stopping work is a goodidea? away from work or stopping work is a good idea? i away from work or stopping work is a tood idea? ., �* ~' away from work or stopping work is a tood idea? ., �* ~ ., ., good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers — good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers when _ good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers when it _ good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers when it comes - good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers when it comes to - good idea? i don't think that women are shirkers when it comes to work. | are shirkers when it comes to work. we do the majority of work on the domestic front and then we go out to work. i don't think that menopause leave is that something that women will indiscriminately embrace and spend months off for no reason at all. there are many out there who suffer extremely debilitating

symptoms of menopause, and for them to have the opportunity to take some leave, in the same way that women do during pregnancy, would be a basic human thing to do. the more important thing is how women are protected in the workplace. this report, this response, does nothing to help women's protection in the workplace. in fact what it suggests is we should be covered under the disability act. menopause is not a disability. frankly, ithink disability act. menopause is not a disability. frankly, i think that thatis disability. frankly, i think that that is really representative of how patronising and misplaced the government's approach is to menopausal women, to be suggesting that the only way we can be protected during this liminal phase in our lives that will affect 50% of the population is for us to be shoehorned under disability workplace law. we shoehorned under disability workplace law.— shoehorned under disability workplace law. shoehorned under disability worklace law. ~ .., . ,, shoehorned under disability worklace law. ~ ., workplace law. we will come back to ou in a workplace law. we will come back to you in a moment. — workplace law. we will come back to you in a moment, mariella. - workplace law. we will come back to you in a moment, mariella. doctori you in a moment, mariella. doctor paula briggs, is there anything in the government response to these 12 also proposals that is encouraging for women this morning? i

also proposals that is encouraging for women this morning?- also proposals that is encouraging for women this morning? i think so, i for women this morning? i think so, i appreciate — for women this morning? i think so, i appreciate what _ for women this morning? i think so, i appreciate what mariella _ for women this morning? i think so, i appreciate what mariella says - i appreciate what mariella says about — i appreciate what mariella says about disappointing. i think on the first viewing, it does look disappointing. we have had five rejections. but there have been five recommendations which have been accepted _ recommendations which have been accepted either in principle or in part. _ accepted either in principle or in part. i_ accepted either in principle or in part. i am — accepted either in principle or in part. lam really accepted either in principle or in part. i am really enthusiastic about the first— part. i am really enthusiastic about the first recommendation which gives women _ the first recommendation which gives women the _ the first recommendation which gives women the right information on which to base _ women the right information on which to base how— women the right information on which to base how they manage their menopausal symptoms, there is a focus _ menopausal symptoms, there is a focus on _ menopausal symptoms, there is a focus on education, i am here as chair— focus on education, i am here as chair of— focus on education, i am here as chair of the — focus on education, i am here as chair of the british menopause society. — chair of the british menopause society, and we are passionate about delivering _ society, and we are passionate about delivering peer—reviewed educational packages _ delivering peer—reviewed educational packages to support gps. we have to accept _ packages to support gps. we have to accept that— packages to support gps. we have to accept that general practice is a challenging job and they are under a hu-e challenging job and they are under a huge amount of pressure. much of what _ huge amount of pressure. much of what we _ huge amount of pressure. much of what we do — huge amount of pressure. much of what we do is to support and mentor gps. since _ what we do is to support and mentor gps. since the development of the task force. — gps. since the development of the task force, there has been much improved — task force, there has been much improved communication and that is so important that primary and secondary care communicate and support— secondary care communicate and support each other. the other thing i support each other. the other thing i would _ support each other. the other thing i would like — support each other. the other thing i would like to focus on is on the

prescription charges because i think those _ prescription charges because i think those are _ prescription charges because i think those are very positive. there is a recommendation for an annual prescription charge which would be £18 70. _ prescription charge which would be £18 70. we should ensure women have over three _ £18 70. we should ensure women have over three months review.— over three months review. instead of -a in: over three months review. instead of paying every — over three months review. instead of paying every single — over three months review. instead of paying every single time? _ over three months review. instead of paying every single time? yes, - over three months review. instead of paying every single time? yes, and i paying every single time? yes, and for women — paying every single time? yes, and for women who _ paying every single time? yes, and for women who are _ paying every single time? yes, and for women who are on _ paying every single time? yes, and for women who are on sequentiali paying every single time? yes, and i for women who are on sequential hr two, for women who are on sequential hr two. two _ for women who are on sequential hr two, two different medications on one package, they are charged twice currently— one package, they are charged twice currently and that disadvantages them. _ currently and that disadvantages them. the recommendation is that they will— them. the recommendation is that they will not have two separate charges — they will not have two separate charges in future. i�*m they will not have two separate charges in future. i'm interested to know about — charges in future. i'm interested to know about what _ charges in future. i'm interested to know about what you _ charges in future. i'm interested to know about what you think - charges in future. i'm interested to know about what you think about i charges in future. i'm interested to i know about what you think about the change in prescription charges, does the government to go far enough? we are the government to go far enough? - are yet to see the change, it's yet are yet to see the change, its yet again a recommendation. the mood music is that they are going to announce it in april, they have done no consultation with manufacturers, or distributors of hrt. and neither have they consulted with any of the groups involved in the menopause environment. it's hard to see how, if we are going to adjust it, it's

very likely it is going to be delayed, it's very —— it is unlikely that people will be choosing between feeding their family and having this medicine to relieve their symptoms but this is not an emphatic yes, it is in consultation. to the point about gp training, it should not be “p about gp training, it should not be up to the british menopause society to be having to provide booklets to gps. menopause is a liminal phase that every single woman will go through so for it not to be covered specifically and comprehensively by the nhs is an absolute anathema, it's a disgrace. i think the very first thing, and this was the thing that was turned down in the government response, is proper mandatory training for gps, not the presumption is as reported in this response that gps know what they are talking about. we have hundreds and hundreds of women getting in touch

with us on a daily basis at menopause mandate talking about really, really disgraceful misdiagnosis and misunderstanding. women are still being given antidepressants when they talk about menopausal symptoms. gps tell them that they don't rate hrt, who cares whether they rate it or not, it is in the nice guidelines. there is so much that needs to be changed in the training around gps around in may have and the garment has rejected that necessity. —— training around gps with menopause and the government has rejected that. fit, lat government has re'ected that. a lot of women this — government has rejected that. a lot of women this morning _ government has rejected that. a lot of women this morning will be saying, there is a shortage of hrt, i can't get it, is availability improving?— i can't get it, is availability improving? i can't get it, is availability im-trovin? , ., ., , , improving? yes, availability is improving _ improving? yes, availability is improving and _ improving? yes, availability is improving and there _ improving? yes, availability is improving and there is - improving? yes, availability is improving and there is close i improving? yes, availability is- improving and there is close working with pharmaceutical companies. one

of the _ with pharmaceutical companies. one of the things which is a problem is warehouse — of the things which is a problem is warehouse distribution and if we could _ warehouse distribution and if we could join— warehouse distribution and if we could join those up we would have a better— could join those up we would have a better idea. — could join those up we would have a better idea. we published bimonthly what the _ better idea. we published bimonthly what the hrt products which are available — what the hrt products which are available are on our website. a national— available are on our website. a national forum would be helpful and that was— national forum would be helpful and that was mentioned in the recommendations.- that was mentioned in the recommendations. . ., ., ., , recommendations. what would that be? it would recommendations. what would that be? it would mean — recommendations. what would that be? it would mean that _ recommendations. what would that be? it would mean that new _ recommendations. what would that be? it would mean that new medication - it would mean that new medication would _ it would mean that new medication would not — it would mean that new medication would not have to be added to a hospital— would not have to be added to a hospital formulary and go to a local area prescribing committee to be included — area prescribing committee to be included on a gp formulary. we would have a _ included on a gp formulary. we would have a formulary of all choices. and some _ have a formulary of all choices. and some of— have a formulary of all choices. and some of the — have a formulary of all choices. and some of the new medications offer quite _ some of the new medications offer quite unique opportunities to manage symptoms. _ quite unique opportunities to manage symptoms. and therefore it is frustrating that their availability is delayed. frustrating that their availability is dela ed. . ~ frustrating that their availability is dela ed. ., ,, ., is delayed. thank you. mariella frostrup. _ is delayed. thank you. mariella frostrup, doctor— is delayed. thank you. mariella frostrup, doctor paula - is delayed. thank you. mariella frostrup, doctor paula briggs, | is delayed. thank you. mariella - frostrup, doctor paula briggs, thank you so very much indeed. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning at 9:15. let's find out what they have in store with gethin and sam.

good morning, guys. good morning, eve one. coming up on morning live. it's been described as the silent killer because half a million people could have one without even realising. we'll be talking to dr ranj about how to spot an irregular heartbeat. in some cases they can be completely harmless but they can cause up - to one in five strokes so it's really important to know i whether you've got one. i i'll explain exactly what to looki out for to put your mind at ease. we hear a lot about the problems facing the nhs, but could the answer be right here in our phones. dr xand investigates how groundbreaking apps can give you a cholesterol mot and test your kidney function, potentially easing pressure on gp's and helping patients get results faster. but there is a word of warning — 80% of them are completely unregulated. also today, with the cost of living crisis hitting hard, some law firms are reporting that couples are staying

together because they can't afford to live apart. we find out why a divorce doesn't need to be as expensive as you might think and how you can apply for one online. plus, they're the double act of the wildlife world, presenters michaela strachan and chris packham tells us why sir david attenborough isjoining the winterwatch pack this week. and it was the show that had a wolf, a cobra and a panther, do you remember this? gladiators, are you ready? after almost four decades, hit saturday night show gladiators is making a comeback right here on the bbc. we're speaking to legend mark "rhino" smith about how you can apply. gorka marquez, the machine, was tempted. he gorka marquez, the machine, was tem ted. . . gorka marquez, the machine, was temted. .,, ., , tempted. he has got the pose, he is teractisin! tempted. he has got the pose, he is practising! look _ tempted. he has got the pose, he is practising! look forward _ tempted. he has got the pose, he is practising! look forward to - practising! look forward to that. we are all going —

practising! look forward to that. we are all going to _ practising! look forward to that. we are all going to work— practising! look forward to that. we are all going to work out _ practising! look forward to that. we are all going to work out our- are all going to work out our gladiator names. i are all going to work out our gladiator names.— are all going to work out our aladiator names. ., , ., gladiator names. i thinkjon should a- -l . i gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply- i would _ gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply. i would love _ gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply. i would love to _ gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply. i would love to see - gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply. i would love to see that. - gladiator names. i thinkjon should apply. i would love to see that. jon versus rhino. me apply. i would love to see that. jon versus rhino-— versus rhino. me wobbling on to gladiators? _ versus rhino. me wobbling on to gladiators? no _ versus rhino. me wobbling on to gladiators? no thanks. - versus rhino. me wobbling on to gladiators? no thanks. you - versus rhino. me wobbling on to. gladiators? no thanks. you would versus rhino. me wobbling on to - gladiators? no thanks. you would be brilliant. in a _ gladiators? no thanks. you would be brilliant. in a leotard? _ gladiators? no thanks. you would be brilliant. in a leotard? you _ gladiators? no thanks. you would be brilliant. in a leotard? you are - brilliant. in a leotard? you are t in: to brilliant. in a leotard? you are trying to sign _ brilliant. in a leotard? you are trying to sign me _ brilliant. in a leotard? you are trying to sign me up _ brilliant. in a leotard? you are trying to sign me up to - brilliant. in a leotard? you are i trying to sign me up to everything every— trying to sign me up to everything every day. — trying to sign me up to everything eve da . ., . , trying to sign me up to everything eve da. ,, . , ., trying to sign me up to everything eve da. . , ., every day. strictly, you name it, so i don't every day. strictly, you name it, so i don't have — every day. strictly, you name it, so i don't have to. _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alice salfield. failings by probation officers left a man with a history of violence free to murder zara aleena, nine days after he was released from prison, according to a report by the probation watchdog. jordan mcsweeney, who had 28 previous convictions, was jailed for killing the law graduate as she walked home in ilford lastjune. the report found he was wrongly assessed as "medium risk".

it's impossible to say whether the murder could have been avoided, but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages of jordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. he was a career criminal who had a long string of violent and property convictions. he'd served nine previous prison sentences when he was released. in our view, he should clearly have been assessed as being high risk of serious harm. the government's apologised to zara's family for what it calls "unacceptable failings" and says it's taking immediate steps to address the issues raised. leaseholders living in ex—local—authority homes say they're facing refurbishment bills of tens of thousands of pounds. campaigners have told bbc london many boroughs have issued section 20 major works bills. in islington, the council says it's "determined to support residents through the process" — but some leaseholders there say they're sick with worry and claim much of the work isn't necessary.

it makes me anxious. like, i do wake... similarly, i wake up thinking about it. there's probably not a day goes by when i'm not thinking, "oh, can i do this?" because of this looming bill. twitter is being sued over alleged unpaid rent for its london headquarters. the building near piccadilly circus is managed by the crown estate, which oversees a property portfolio belonging to the king. the social media company has not responded to requests for comment. let's take a look at the tubes now. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. you'll start to notice milder air across the capital really from thursday onwards. until then, it's going to stay chilly, but it will be mostly dry with high pressure dominant for much of the rest of the week. now, this morning, we've still got a widespread frost out there, but it's not quite as bitter as it was yesterday. the lowest of the temperatures this

morning underneath the clearest of the skies last night out towards western home counties — here, some patches of freezing fog lifting into brighter spells, some sunshine as we head through the morning and into the first part of the afternoon. but elsewhere, we've got cloud just feeding through on this light easterly breeze, so it's a cloudier picture for many. top temperatures peaking between four and seven degrees celsius. and, of course, it will stay dry. now, through this evening and overnight, again, it's looking dry. temperatures are likely to drop low enough for a frost again. there'll be a mixture of low cloud, but also some more fog patches developing into tomorrow morning, so it's quite a murky start to the day. it will be cloudy tomorrow, still feeling chilly, with some rain possible by the evening. that's it for now — but find out why we're experiencing a false spring and what it means for our flowers. that's on our instagram. now it's back to sally and jon. bye— bye. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay. it's been the drama that's kept millions of viewers glued

to their tv screens for nearly a decade — and the level of tension and despair is only growing, as the finale of happy valley approaches. there will be even more despair when it is over! i there will be even more despair when it is over! ~ ., there will be even more despair when it is over!- two _ there will be even more despair when it is over!- two more _ it is over! i know. two more episodes — it is over! i know. two more episodes to _ it is over! i know. two more episodes to go. _ our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been speaking to lead actor james norton on set, as last sunday's explosive episode was filmed. spoiler alert — if you haven't caught up yet you might want to choose this moment to go and make a cup of tea. but do come back! here is colin. quiet, please, guys. 0k, set and...action. james norton filming the final season of happy valley. james, where are we? we are in a disused magistrate's court in bolton, um... as you can see behind me, and we're set up for a court case where tommy lee royce has been accused of historical murder and he's back in the dock.

yes, this is doubling for greater leeds crown court — the location for a crucial scene. alarms ringing, panicked shouting. stop him! do something! one of the big moments in this series has been your escape, and that's where it happened — down there in that box. what was that like to film? yeah, that's not... that's not that low of a thing to scale. it's high! it's high, yeah! lock down! lock down the building! as you get older, stunts get a little bit more disconcerting because you're always pumped full of adrenaline, and then you think you can do anything and then you do it and then at the end, you're like, "ow!" and yesterday i looked down and my leg was bleeding. there's an energy about tommy. there's a kind of animal, vital and unstoppable kind of force. and so when he's allowed to let rip, like he was yesterday, it's so fun. it's clearjames norton has loved making the first happy valley series since 2016. to come back is a complete pleasure, and commenting on how we've changed in seven years —

you know, there's a few more grey hairs, a few more wrinkles — but everyone sort of feels the same. apart from rhys, who plays ryan, my son, who has changed into... a man. yeah, yeah, very much. he's very much tracked the passing of time. you're saying how much fun it is. yeah. it must also have a certain degree of pressure, because people love this show. i think we just feed off that expectation, i think. so that can only sort of fuel us in a positive way, and hopefully embolden us, galvanise us to give it the justice it deserves. and tommy's had quite a look in this series. he has. well, actually, every series tommy's had quite a look. there's always a kind of significant chunk at the beginning of every script describing how he's looking. we've gone from the kind ofjesus messiah complex in the first few eps, and now here i am, a little more clean—cut. but, yeah, he's a vain man. he's very narcissistic. he takes care of his image,

even if he's in prison. how much of that hair was yours? quite a lot. it's quite a lot. yeah, i spent quite a lot of time growing it — and growing the beard. i'm not a massive fan of growing beards. gets itchy. and are you confident — it's the final, third series — that people will be happy with the ending? i think it'll leave people satisfied, yeah. i don't want to give anything away, but it was an absolute roller—coaster to shoot it, so... you're looking confident! i hope... yeah, i hope — i hope that the viewers will get the same excitement that we got from shooting it. you've got quite a time of having to sit on top of secrets now. are you good at it? i am pretty good, yeah. i haven't told many people — including my family. my dad is the worst holder of any secrets, so i fiercely kept it away from him. also, no—one really wants to know. you know, i've rarely found someone who knows and loves the show who's keen to hear what happens. i think most people want to go through the, you know, happy valley experience.

what was your face when you read the final page of the script? give us a demonstration. this might be a spoiler, though, isn't it? if i give you... if i give you my face. i think it was sort of, put down, breathe. there was a little bit of melancholy because it's the end of a very significant chapter for everyone — ten years of our life. i mean, amongst the shock and the awe and the excitement, there was... there was an element of nostalgia, i guess, creeping in, as this is the end. two episodes to go until it's revealed if happy valley has a happy ending. colin paterson, bbc news, bolton. that is still to come, obviously it. up that is still to come, obviously it. up two weeks left. it is that is still to come, obviously it. up two weeks left.— that is still to come, obviously it. up two weeks left. it is too tense. how will we _ up two weeks left. it is too tense. how will we cope? _ up two weeks left. it is too tense. how will we cope? i _ up two weeks left. it is too tense. how will we cope? i don't - up two weeks left. it is too tense. how will we cope? i don't know. i from a foldable electric motorbike, to a bionic hand — the winners of this year's young innovators awards

have been announced. there are some clever people out there. ., ., , , ., there. how dare they! there is a rich tradition _ there. how dare they! there is a rich tradition of— there. how dare they! there is a rich tradition of innovation - there. how dare they! there is a rich tradition of innovation and i rich tradition of innovation and invention in britain. antibiotics, the steam engine, the fridge, tv, all invented here in britain. famous innovator. today we are talking about young inventors who've been whittled down from 700 applicants to 94. they bring their invention to the table, get a small amount of money to try to patents and develop it but also living expenses because getting the job done while living your life, at the moment with the cost of living being where it is. we are meeting some of the winners. have a look at these other inventions. earlier we met fergal, who's developed a bionic hand. it isa it is a really simple pulley system, no electricity needed, it can be rolled out globally for a lower cost than the current. the simple ideas

are the best, and theyjust? callum came up with the ocean bucket in lockdown — it's a set of rentable beach toys made entirely from ocean waste. instead of buying one and breaking one every time you go on holiday! stuffing the boot full with everything. we stuffing the boot full with everything-— stuffing the boot full with everything. stuffing the boot full with eve hint.~ ., ., stuffing the boot full with eve hin_ . ., ., ., everything. we have about ten half sets of those. _ and orlando has developed blossom. if you know someone who has had a stroke or you have had a stroke you will know the tactile, sensory movement is really important. a really simple invention from one of the young innovators for people to use after they have had a stroke. it is really important. we'rejoined now by two more winners. ethan has invented a foldable motorbike for commuters. megan has developed a subscription service for children that helps them learn to fix things. good morning to you. it looks a bit big to foldaway! part

good morning to you. it looks a bit big to foldaway!— big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project _ big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project was — big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project was to _ big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project was to have _ big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project was to have a - big to foldaway! part of the aim of this project was to have a foldable motorcycle that doesn't compromise the riding experience. it is not meant to feel small or ride small. when you're riding it, you are not thinking about the fact that it folds away, but then it does also collapse down into a smaller package so you can get it the stairs, but it in corner of the living room, get it in corner of the living room, get it in a left. ~ .., in corner of the living room, get it inaleft.~ , ., in a left. we could bring it into this building. _ in a left. we could bring it into this building, get _ in a left. we could bring it into this building, get it _ in a left. we could bring it into this building, get it in - in a left. we could bring it into this building, get it in the - in a left. we could bring it into this building, get it in the left. if you live in a house without a guide storage space, that is important. guide storage space, that is important-— guide storage space, that is important. guide storage space, that is imortant. , ., . ., important. the research was based on the fact that — important. the research was based on the fact that parking _ important. the research was based on the fact that parking is _ important. the research was based on the fact that parking is the _ important. the research was based on the fact that parking is the biggest - the fact that parking is the biggest barrier to motorcycle ownership and it is something like 70% of all housing units don't have dedicated off—street parking so this is to fill that need. off-street parking so this is to fill that need.— off-street parking so this is to fill that need. and this is it semi folded that _ fill that need. and this is it semi folded that is _ fill that need. and this is it semi folded that is a _ fill that need. and this is it semi folded that is a previous - fill that need. and this is it semi i folded that is a previous prototype. what the organisers of the competition have said is that environ mental awareness was a big part of it. was that going through your mind?—

your mind? absolutely. gasoline owered your mind? absolutely. gasoline powered motorcycles _ your mind? absolutely. gasoline powered motorcycles i _ your mind? absolutely. gasoline i powered motorcycles i significantly more green and curries. they also lead to reduced congestion and electric is another benefit on top of that. —— michael they are more green than cars. it doesn't smell or a leak, it doesn't drip oil on your carpet, for example, it is about getting all of the benefits you can from it. . . getting all of the benefits you can from it. , , ., , getting all of the benefits you can fromit. , , ., , ., from it. expensive? that is what --eole from it. expensive? that is what people are _ from it. expensive? that is what people are worried _ from it. expensive? that is what people are worried about. - from it. expensive? that is what people are worried about. by i from it. expensive? that is what| people are worried about. by the expensive to roll out if you wanted to make lots?— to make lots? yeah. in terms of teettin to make lots? yeah. in terms of getting this _ to make lots? yeah. in terms of getting this into _ to make lots? yeah. in terms of getting this into mass _ to make lots? yeah. in terms of| getting this into mass production without doubt they will be a significant investment into infrastructure. likely this will be a small volume product. despite that we hope to keep the price affordable so we are aiming at keeping overall costs down. we are hoping the roll—out price will be about £4000. that is ok. in roll-out price will be about £4000. that is ok. . roll-out price will be about £4000. that is ok. , ., . . that is ok. in terms of the electric motorbike space, _ that is ok. in terms of the electric motorbike space, that _ that is ok. in terms of the electric motorbike space, that is _ that is ok. in terms of the electric motorbike space, that is definitelyj motorbike space, that is definitely on the lower end, because we felt there is no real point in marketing

something to the super luxury, super expensive, because the chances are they will have garages. thetet expensive, because the chances are they will have garages. they already have enough — they will have garages. they already have enough stuff. _ they will have garages. they already have enough stuff. is _ they will have garages. they already have enough stuff. is it _ they will have garages. they already have enough stuff. is it fixable? - they will have garages. they already have enough stuff. is it fixable? i i have enough stuff. is it fixable? i love your innovation because it combines sustainability, reducing the amount of plastic we use and put in the ground by fixing stuff but also educating young people about technology cappielow our business is called team prepare and we are a sustainable subscription service teaching children how to fix —— team repair. these boxes i sent out and they have gadgets with strategically planned faults in. the they have gadgets with strategically planned faults in.— planned faults in. the kids have to 0 en it planned faults in. the kids have to open it up. — planned faults in. the kids have to open it up. find — planned faults in. the kids have to open it up, find out _ planned faults in. the kids have to open it up, find out what - planned faults in. the kids have to open it up, find out what is - planned faults in. the kids have to j open it up, find out what is wrong, fix it and they can play with the toy. fix it and they can play with the to . ,., , fix it and they can play with the to. , ., fix it and they can play with the to. ., ., toy. games console and the remote control car— toy. games console and the remote control car have been _ toy. games console and the remote control car have been deliberately i control car have been deliberately broken? . . control car have been deliberately broken? , , ., ~ , ., broken? yes, but one key thing to our business _ broken? yes, but one key thing to our business model— broken? yes, but one key thing to our business model is _ broken? yes, but one key thing to our business model is the - broken? yes, but one key thing to our business model is the gadgets broken? yes, but one key thing to i our business model is the gadgets in our business model is the gadgets in our boxes come from waste. we talk

to manufacturers and find waste, returns and defective goods, and then we put the faults into that. and the kids have to learn to fix them. . it is a subscription service, so you send them the toy, they fix it, play with it for a certain amount of time and what happens then is yet we are a secular business, which means we want all of our gadgets to come back to us. for £25 a month a parent can sign up, get one of these boxes every month, they can use our app and get one of these boxes every month, they can use our app— they can use our app and after a month of playing _ they can use our app and after a month of playing with _ they can use our app and after a month of playing with the - they can use our app and after a i month of playing with the gadgets, hopefully the child is bought at that point and they can send it back. ., . ,~' ., i. that point and they can send it back. ., . ," ., , ., ., back. how much skill do you need to fix one of these, _ back. how much skill do you need to fix one of these, how _ back. how much skill do you need to fix one of these, how tricky - back. how much skill do you need to fix one of these, how tricky is - back. how much skill do you need to fix one of these, how tricky is it? - fix one of these, how tricky is it? it is not to hide. we can make it as hard as somebody wants us to make it —— it is not too difficult. we have had children as young as four and they have been able to do it with a lot of help. this is aimed at ages ten and up. do lot of help. this is aimed at ages ten and up— lot of help. this is aimed at ages tenandu. ., ., ten and up. do you think you are a generation — ten and up. do you think you are a generation is _ ten and up. do you think you are a generation is seen _ ten and up. do you think you are a generation is seen this _ ten and up. do you think you are a generation is seen this shift -

ten and up. do you think you are a generation is seen this shift away | generation is seen this shift away from disposable everything? in it, buy another one. fixing stuff, nick ewing you have it for decades, is that important?— ewing you have it for decades, is that imortant? ~ , , ., ., that important? absolutely. you have the ritht that important? absolutely. you have the ri . ht to that important? absolutely. you have the right to repair— that important? absolutely. you have the right to repair a _ that important? absolutely. you have the right to repair a movement - that important? absolutely. you have the right to repair a movement which | the right to repair a movement which is a big thing at the moment and we can make our gadgets repairable as if we don't have the skills to repair them ourselves, even the confidence to look on youtube and see how to repair it, there is no point everything being more fixable so that is what we are pushing for, to have a repairing mindset in the new generation. that to have a repairing mindset in the new generation.— new generation. that sense of satisfaction _ new generation. that sense of satisfaction when _ new generation. that sense of satisfaction when you - new generation. that sense of satisfaction when you fix - new generation. that sense of - satisfaction when you fix something. it is so much fun. we satisfaction when you fix something. it is so much fun.— it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff — it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff here _ it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff here that _ it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff here that you _ it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff here that you can - it is so much fun. we probably have some stuff here that you can fix. i some stuff here that you can fix. don't _ some stuff here that you can fix. don't go — some stuff here that you can fix. don't go anywhere. you have both received this £5,000, how much of a difference will it make in roll—out but also a living support? it is honestl but also a living support? it 3 honestly instrumental. given how early—stage this is and how far away, probably years, from actually generating revenue, iwould not

away, probably years, from actually generating revenue, i would not have been able to do that without having at young innovators award. it simply would not have happened, i wouldn't have been able to dedicate the time needed or have the resources to make them. . needed or have the resources to make them. , . ., , them. there is coming up with the idea, but rolling _ them. there is coming up with the idea, but rolling it _ them. there is coming up with the idea, but rolling it out, _ them. there is coming up with the idea, but rolling it out, getting - idea, but rolling it out, getting your head around the legal ramifications, and also the business mindedness you need. are you there yet, will this £5,000 help? definitely. the £5,000 enabled us to push our launch date even sooner. last week i was shipping out our first boxes that parents paid for. if you go onto our website you can sign up to the wait list and we can send you boxes as as soon as possible. send you boxes as as soon as possible-— send you boxes as as soon as ossible. ., ., , ., it is possible. how does that feel? it is amazint , possible. how does that feel? it is amazing. great- — possible. how does that feel? it is amazing, great. i— possible. how does that feel? it is amazing, great. i had _ possible. how does that feel? it is amazing, great. i had a _ possible. how does that feel? it is amazing, great. i had a quote - possible. how does that feel? it is | amazing, great. i had a quote from possible. how does that feel? it is i amazing, great. i had a quote from a child yesterday and the father said that the child said, "i feel like an engineer." that is our main aim, we are five engineers who have co—founded this business and this is something we enjoy doing when we were younger so we wanted to inspire more kids around the country to be

fixing stuff. it more kids around the country to be fixing stuff-— fixing stuff. it is a lovely thing to do with _ fixing stuff. it is a lovely thing to do with the _ fixing stuff. it is a lovely thing to do with the family. - fixing stuff. it is a lovely thing i to do with the family. definitely. gettin: to do with the family. definitely. getting your _ to do with the family. definitely. getting your children _ to do with the family. definitely. getting your children to - to do with the family. definitely. getting your children to fix - to do with the family. definitely. i getting your children to fix things? i getting your children to fix things? i was _ getting your children to fix things? i was thinking that. i am hopeless at diy. i i was thinking that. i am hopeless at diy. “ i was thinking that. i am hopeless at my. ~ , , i was thinking that. i am hopeless at my. ~ , ., , , ., i was thinking that. i am hopeless atdiy. ~ ., at diy. i think i probably have some broken remote-control— at diy. i think i probably have some broken remote-control car- at diy. i think i probably have some broken remote-control car as - at diy. i think i probably have some broken remote-control car as you i at diy. i think i probably have some i broken remote-control car as you can broken remote—control car as you can have. _ broken remote—control car as you can have. thank— broken remote—control car as you can have. thank you so much, it is really— have. thank you so much, it is really inspiring, really exciting to think— really inspiring, really exciting to think you — really inspiring, really exciting to think you guys are going out there and doing — think you guys are going out there and doing it for britain. thank you so much — and doing it for britain. thank you so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you- — so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you- let's _ so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you. let's go _ so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you. let's go to _ so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you. let's go to carol _ so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you. let's go to carol with - so much. thank you. congratulations. thank you. let's go to carol with a - thank you. let's go to carol with a complex weather picture and she has brought us a rainbow. thank you. i know you love them, just for you. a cold _ i know you love them, just for you. a cold start — i know you love them, just for you. a cold start to the day across southern _ a cold start to the day across southern areas. we have frost and some _ southern areas. we have frost and some fog — southern areas. we have frost and some fog and some of the fog is dense. _ some fog and some of the fog is dense. the _ some fog and some of the fog is dense. the met office has yellow weather — dense. the met office has yellow weather warning from 10:30am from cheshire _ weather warning from 10:30am from cheshire down to the welsh marches but we _ cheshire down to the welsh marches but we also have some patchy fog in other— but we also have some patchy fog in other parts — but we also have some patchy fog in other parts of the country. under the influence of high pressure, it

is a huge — the influence of high pressure, it is a huge area of high pressure, all the way— is a huge area of high pressure, all the way from eastern europe. tomorrow— the way from eastern europe. tomorrow my other air follows behind and into— tomorrow my other air follows behind and into friday more info on the atlantic. — and into friday more info on the atlantic. that is what cold air. tim richards _ atlantic. that is what cold air. tim richards will be up and down through the rest _ richards will be up and down through the rest of— richards will be up and down through the rest of this week. —— temperatures. mostly dry under the cloud. _ temperatures. mostly dry under the cloud. the _ temperatures. mostly dry under the cloud, the sunshine across the central— cloud, the sunshine across the central swathe of england and wales, when we _ central swathe of england and wales, when we lose any early morning mist and fog _ when we lose any early morning mist and fog and _ when we lose any early morning mist and fog and we have a bit more cloud across _ and fog and we have a bit more cloud across the _ and fog and we have a bit more cloud across the rest of northern ireland, england. _ across the rest of northern ireland, england, wales and scotland. having said that. _ england, wales and scotland. having said that, it is breaking across the north-east — said that, it is breaking across the north—east of scotland and later will break — north—east of scotland and later will break across the north—east of england. _ will break across the north—east of england. temperatures could get up to 14 degrees around the moray firth. _ to 14 degrees around the moray firth. way— to 14 degrees around the moray firth, way above average for this time _ firth, way above average for this time of— firth, way above average for this time of year. in the south, maybe not breaking four degrees in norwich _ not breaking four degrees in norwich. the average incidentally is

seven— norwich. the average incidentally is seven to _ norwich. the average incidentally is seven to nine, north to south. this evening _ seven to nine, north to south. this evening and — seven to nine, north to south. this evening and overnight the cloud in the south—east eventually rolls away. — the south—east eventually rolls away, clear skies following on behind. — away, clear skies following on behind. to weather fronts. the fed is producing — behind. to weather fronts. the fed is producing cloud and spots of rain. _ is producing cloud and spots of rain, heavy rain into the north—west of scotland — rain, heavy rain into the north—west of scotland with the second one and as it wishes — of scotland with the second one and as it wishes south and bumped into the high _ as it wishes south and bumped into the high pressure, it will tend to weaken. — the high pressure, it will tend to weaken. comparatively mild in the north— weaken. comparatively mild in the north compared to what we have in the south _ north compared to what we have in the south and in the south once again— the south and in the south once again we — the south and in the south once again we are looking at a frosty start _ again we are looking at a frosty start to — again we are looking at a frosty start to the day tomorrow. on wednesday our weather fronts, the week— wednesday our weather fronts, the week one _ wednesday our weather fronts, the week one ahead, both head south, with high— week one ahead, both head south, with high pressure building in from the atlantic and it will be a cloudy day. here — the atlantic and it will be a cloudy day. here is the first and second by the front— day. here is the first and second by the front cloudy for england and wales— the front cloudy for england and wales compared to today with some rain. behind it it brightens up for a north— rain. behind it it brightens up for a north wales and northern england and sunshine from the word go across northern— and sunshine from the word go across northern ireland and scotland, bar a few showers. temperatures coming down _ few showers. temperatures coming down a _ few showers. temperatures coming down a touch in the north tomorrow but going _ down a touch in the north tomorrow but going up a touch in the south.

as we _ but going up a touch in the south. as we head — but going up a touch in the south. as we head into thursday, high pressure — as we head into thursday, high pressure is _ as we head into thursday, high pressure is firmly in charge of our weather. — pressure is firmly in charge of our weather. an— pressure is firmly in charge of our weather. an onshore breeze coming in from the _ weather. an onshore breeze coming in from the north sea and that means they will— from the north sea and that means they will be more cloud in the east with a _ they will be more cloud in the east with a few— they will be more cloud in the east with a few showers at times. some of those _ with a few showers at times. some of those showers travelling inland. after— those showers travelling inland. after a — those showers travelling inland. after a frosty start, a lot of dry weather. — after a frosty start, a lot of dry weather. a _ after a frosty start, a lot of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine these — weather, a fair bit of sunshine these are _ weather, a fair bit of sunshine these are our highs. six to eight. thank you! we have the sport. another amazing _ thank you! we have the sport. another amazing story - thank you! we have the sport. another amazing story of - another amazing story of inspiration.— another amazing story of inspiration. another amazing story of insiration. , ., inspiration. remember the name. i think that darvel— inspiration. remember the name. i think that darvel will— inspiration. remember the name. i think that darvel will be _ inspiration. remember the name. i think that darvel will be the - inspiration. remember the name. i think that darvel will be the answer to a quiz question in years to come. and we will have the answer. morning. trying to put the size of this upset into context, part—time darvel of the sixth tier, the east ayrshire side knocking out aberdeen, who are fifth in the premiership. the biggest shock in the history of the cup, one of the biggest in football is how it's being called. the hero on the night was jordan kirkpatrick who got the only goal to send the supporters into delirium.

cue the great pictures afterwards. singing in the stands, the dressing room. falkrik to come in the next round. and with darvel now put firmly on the map, manager mick kennedy said the team always believed they could do just that. what an occasion for the club. i believed in the guys all week, all week i've been driving it in to believe in ourselves, we need to trust one another. that sort of reinforcing culture we have at the club, it's about togetherness. we can speak now to the owner and chairmanjohn gall. good morning! have you come down from cloud nine yet has yellow good morning from a very sunny darvel this morning! how are you feeling? what a night for you. how are you feeling? what a night for ou. ., ., , . how are you feeling? what a night for ou. ., .,, . for you. feeling fantastic. some thins for you. feeling fantastic. some things don't— for you. feeling fantastic. some things don't change. _ for you. feeling fantastic. some things don't change. a - for you. feeling fantastic. some things don't change. a few - for you. feeling fantastic. some things don't change. a few of i for you. feeling fantastic. somej things don't change. a few of us still had to be left out of the ground and lock the door is! even though you beat aberdeen, some things never change. it is though you beat aberdeen, some things never change.— things never change. it is a team effort and _ things never change. it is a team effort and we _ things never change. it is a team effort and we know— things never change. it is a team effort and we know you - things never change. it is a team effort and we know you are - things never change. it is a team effort and we know you are a - effort and we know you are a part—time club, your players are

back at work today, goal—scorer jordan kirkpatrick had to ask his managerfor time off jordan kirkpatrick had to ask his manager for time off because he should have been at work last night, did he get the night off? i should have been at work last night, did he get the night off?— did he get the night off? i don't think ou did he get the night off? i don't think you did! _ did he get the night off? i don't think you did! he _ did he get the night off? i don't think you did! he had _ did he get the night off? i don't think you did! he had to - did he get the night off? i don't think you did! he had to go - did he get the night off? i don't think you did! he had to go to i did he get the night off? i don't - think you did! he had to go to work, the rest of the players went to celebrate in their local bars but he went home to get ready for work. i guess that is the nature of being a part—time club! you are into the next round, you have falkirk to come. you talk about putting darvel on the map, you have done that, will you expect to see a few more in to see you play in the next round? iterate see you play in the next round? we are see you play in the next round? - are always at capacity with just over 3000 people at the game, but there is things we could possibly do to get the capacity up a bit more and build a temporary stand by whatever. we will be looking at all of these things now and we need to deal with falkirk to see, will it be on the bbc again? what will happen with the match and what they will it

be played? we talk about a team effort, community club. in the last round you had a floodlight failure at half—time when you came past at half-time when you came past enalties at half-time when you came past penalties and _ at half—time when you came past penalties and everyone had to get out their torches to help you sell the pies and drinks at half—time in the pies and drinks at half—time in the dark. it the pies and drinks at half-time in the dark. . , the pies and drinks at half-time in the dark. , , ., , the dark. it is my own company, i make pies — the dark. it is my own company, i make pies at _ the dark. it is my own company, i make pies at a — the dark. it is my own company, i make pies at a bakery. _ the dark. it is my own company, i make pies at a bakery. the - the dark. it is my own company, i make pies at a bakery. the best i the dark. it is my own company, i i make pies at a bakery. the best pies in scottish football i definitely darvel, the best team is from darvel. it is all darvel at the moment. things are looking up, we have put darvel on the map. darvel, penicillin was fleming, he was born in darvel. you have the mentality. notjust in darvel. you have the mentality. not just web in darvel. you have the mentality. notjust web penicillin, we are a football team now and really on the

map and scottish football, british football and even world football this morning. i football and even world football this morning-— this morning. i hear calls for a celebrate _ this morning. i hear calls for a celebrate reply, _ this morning. i hear calls for a celebrate reply, surely- this morning. i hear calls for a celebrate reply, surely you i this morning. i hear calls for a i celebrate reply, surely you have this morning. i hear calls for a - celebrate reply, surely you have to make a special pie to put darvel on the map. make a special pie to put darvel on the ma -. . make a special pie to put darvel on the ma-. ., , ., �* make a special pie to put darvel on thema-. ., , ., �* , make a special pie to put darvel on thema. ., �* , ., the map. yeah, yeah! i'm very famous in scotland for — the map. yeah, yeah! i'm very famous in scotland for my _ the map. yeah, yeah! i'm very famous in scotland for my kilmarnock - the map. yeah, yeah! i'm very famous in scotland for my kilmarnock pie, - in scotland for my kilmarnock pie, steak and gravy. the sales will be very good for the next few weeks. my hubby in as such as owning darvel football club.— football club. great to speak to ou, football club. great to speak to you. make _ football club. great to speak to you. make a — football club. great to speak to you, make a few— football club. great to speak to you, make a few more - football club. great to speak to you, make a few more pies, ii football club. great to speak to - you, make a few more pies, i think you, make a few more pies, i think you will need them! best of luck to you. amazing, isn't it as and absolutely, what a fantastic story at. ., ., ., ., ~' absolutely, what a fantastic story at. ., ., ., ., ~ ., at. imagine having to work after that! but that _ at. imagine having to work after that! but that is _ at. imagine having to work after that! but that is the _ at. imagine having to work after that! but that is the reality. - at. imagine having to work after| that! but that is the reality. brag to our that! but that is the reality. brag to your mates — that! but that is the reality. brag to your mates at _ that! but that is the reality. brag to your mates at work, _ that! but that is the reality. ietc to your mates at work, when will that! but that is the reality. e—f to your mates at work, when will you make that opportunity? i to your mates at work, when will you make that opportunity?— make that opportunity? i think he will tet make that opportunity? i think he will get the _ make that opportunity? i think he will get the day — make that opportunity? i think he will get the day for _ make that opportunity? i think he will get the day for next - make that opportunity? i think he will get the day for next round. i

developing a superpower is probably something all of us have dreamed about at some stage — but what if you lived in a world where everyone was superhuman — but you? that's the premise of disney+'s latest coming—of—age comedy series, from the producers of killing eve. we will speak to the stars in a moment. let's take a look. phone rings. what would you say your greatest weakness is? crippling insecurity. selfish. kinda lazy. i lack ambition. argumentative. jealous. i only wash my hands if there's someone else in the bathroom. i don't know why ijust told you that. it's my thing. i see you haven't got your power down on here. that's because i don't have one yet. you are such a brave little soldier. i haven't got a power yet, i'm not, like, terminal! i'm going to sort your life out! my cousin was like you. he went to one of those clinics. are you looking to start your power journey today? yes, i am, denise. i'm scared nothing will change. and then i won't even have hope, i'lljust have me. maybe the real power

is just being yourself. that is the dumbest thing i've ever heard in my life. not true. no. mairead tyers, who plays jen, and sofia oxenham, who plays her best friend carrie, join us now. good morning. good morning. mairead, we have been — good morning. good morning. mairead, we have been lucky _ good morning. good morning. mairead, we have been lucky enough _ good morning. good morning. mairead, we have been lucky enough to _ good morning. good morning. mairead, we have been lucky enough to watch - we have been lucky enough to watch some of this. it is not what i expected. tell us about your character. expected. tell us about your character-— expected. tell us about your character. , , ., ., character. jen is living in a world where everyone _ character. jen is living in a world where everyone has _ character. jen is living in a world | where everyone has superpowers character. jen is living in a world i where everyone has superpowers at the age of 18, about ten years ago, everyone was granted superpowers. superpowers in this world can be something really exciting like being able to fly, buy something incredibly boring and mundane. jen is 25, a late bloom and has not got her superpower yet. the story is her trying to find her superpower and her friends helping trying to find her superpower and herfriends helping her. trying to find her superpower and her friends helping her.— trying to find her superpower and her friends helping her. which is a unitue her friends helping her. which is a unique fictional— her friends helping her. which is a unique fictional experience - her friends helping her. which is a unique fictional experience but. her friends helping her. which is a unique fictional experience but i i unique fictional experience but i guess— unique fictional experience but i guess we — unique fictional experience but i guess we can all relate to that in some _ guess we can all relate to that in some way. — guess we can all relate to that in some way, we all feel a bit different, we all feel everybody else is — different, we all feel everybody else is getting there quicker than

us. it— else is getting there quicker than us. . . else is getting there quicker than us, , ., ., ., else is getting there quicker than us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer. has — us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, has done _ us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, has done a _ us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, has done a great _ us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, has done a great job - us. it is a great... emma moran, the writer, has done a great job of - writer, has done a greatjob of discussing that when you are in your 20s and you are lost and it feels like everyone else has a grasp at life and the fact thatjen doesn't have a power feeds into that so it is a great framework to explore stopping all of those themes of being in your 20s. stopping all of those themes of being in your205. it is stopping all of those themes of being in your 20s.— being in your 20s. it is not 'ust when you fl being in your 20s. it is not 'ust when you i being in your 20s. it is not 'ust when you are in i being in your 20s. it is not 'ust when you are in your�* being in your 20s. it is not 'ust when you are in your 20s! i being in your 20s. it is notjust - when you are in your 20s! exactly, it carries on! _ when you are in your 20s! exactly, it carries on! it _ when you are in your 20s! exactly, it carries on! it really _ when you are in your 20s! exactly, it carries on! it really does. - when you are in your 20s! exactly, it carries on! it really does. i - it carries on! it really does. i love — it carries on! it really does. i love your— it carries on! it really does. i love your role, sofia, because you are trying — love your role, sofia, because you are trying to — love your role, sofia, because you are trying to helpjen and there are ways— are trying to helpjen and there are ways of— are trying to helpjen and there are ways of trying to discover your superpower and encourage it to appear— superpower and encourage it to appear and you have this wonderfully kind and _ appear and you have this wonderfully kind and supportive, brilliant friend. — kind and supportive, brilliant friend. , ., , . ., kind and supportive, brilliant friend. , ., ,. ., friend. they have such a good relationship. _ friend. they have such a good relationship, they _ friend. they have such a good relationship, they are - friend. they have such a good relationship, they are such i friend. they have such a good i relationship, they are such good friends — relationship, they are such good friends and _ relationship, they are such good friends and this _ relationship, they are such good friends and this series _ relationship, they are such good friends and this series really - friends and this series really exploits— friends and this series really exploits the _ friends and this series really exploits the different - friends and this series really exploits the different ways i friends and this series really i exploits the different ways that friendship — exploits the different ways that friendship works _ exploits the different ways that friendship works in _ exploits the different ways that friendship works in the - exploits the different ways that l friendship works in the different elements— friendship works in the different elements of— friendship works in the different elements of it. _ friendship works in the different elements of it. part— friendship works in the different elements of it.— elements of it. part of being in our 20s elements of it. part of being in your 20s is _ elements of it. part of being in your 20s is you _ elements of it. part of being in your 20s is you have _ elements of it. part of being in your 20s is you have moved i elements of it. part of being in | your 20s is you have moved out elements of it. part of being in i your 20s is you have moved out of your 205 is you have moved out of your 205 is you have moved out of your home, often, i moved to london

and your nuclearfamily your home, often, i moved to london and your nuclear family becomes the people you live with and people you have been friends with for years. their friendship have been friends with for years. theirfriendship is have been friends with for years. their friendship is gorgeous, have been friends with for years. theirfriendship is gorgeous, they have their ups and downs. it is famil . have their ups and downs. it is family- you — have their ups and downs. it is family. you get _ have their ups and downs. it is family. you get a _ have their ups and downs. it is family. you get a whole new family as your friends. we seekjen frustrated by not having a superpower, wondering, waiting, waiting. are you able to tell us if she ever... i waiting. are you able to tell us if she ever- - -_ waiting. are you able to tell us if| she ever. . ._ you she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't 0k- — she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't 0k- you _ she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't ok. you will _ she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't ok. you will have _ she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't ok. you will have to - she ever... i cannot tell you. you can't ok. you will have to watch | she ever... i cannot tell you. you | can't ok. you will have to watch it and wait and _ can't ok. you will have to watch it and wait and see. _ can't ok. you will have to watch it and wait and see. the _ can't ok. you will have to watch it and wait and see. the great - can't ok. you will have to watch it and wait and see. the great thing | and wait and see. the great thing about it is that _ and wait and see. the great thing about it is that all— and wait and see. the great thing about it is that all the _ and wait and see. the great thing about it is that all the other - about it is that all the other issues — about it is that all the other issues you can explore with other characters. — issues you can explore with other characters, like your relationship with your— characters, like your relationship with your mum and family, it is really— with your mum and family, it is really feisty at times.— with your mum and family, it is really feisty at times. emma has done such _ really feisty at times. emma has done such a _ really feisty at times. emma has done such a good _ really feisty at times. emma has done such a good job, _ really feisty at times. emma has done such a good job, it - really feisty at times. emma has | done such a good job, it explores all the issues but it is also hilarious, it is very funny and comedy that is very specific to the characters. it is humour that feels quite generational. 0ur age group but the themes and the whole story i feel will hopefully be universal to everyone. feel will hopefully be universal to eve one. , , everyone. sally said she was

surprised. — everyone. sally said she was surprised, it _ everyone. sally said she was surprised, it was _ everyone. sally said she was - surprised, it was unexpected when she viewed it. were you surprised when you read it? it is she viewed it. were you surprised when you read it?— she viewed it. were you surprised when you read it? it is cheeky, felt so different — when you read it? it is cheeky, felt so different to _ when you read it? it is cheeky, felt so different to anything _ when you read it? it is cheeky, felt so different to anything i've - when you read it? it is cheeky, felt so different to anything i've read i so different to anything i've read before — so different to anything i've read before. humour— so different to anything i've read before. humour is— so different to anything i've read before. humour is so— so different to anything i've read before. humour is so specific, i so different to anything i've read - before. humour is so specific, emma does a _ before. humour is so specific, emma does a good — before. humour is so specific, emma does a good of— before. humour is so specific, emma does a good of making _ before. humour is so specific, emma does a good of making it _ before. humour is so specific, emma does a good of making it so - does a good of making it so originai _ does a good of making it so original. cheeky— does a good of making it so original. cheeky and - does a good of making it so original. cheeky and a - does a good of making it so original. cheeky and a bit . does a good of making it so . original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in — original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such— original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such a _ original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such a great— original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such a great way. - original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such a great way. essen i original. cheeky and a bit filthy but in such a great way. even people with superpowers — but in such a great way. even people with superpowers feel _ but in such a great way. even people with superpowers feel quite - but in such a great way. even people with superpowers feel quite ordinaryi with superpowers feel quite ordinary stock that _ with superpowers feel quite ordinary stock that is the thing. it is weirdly— stock that is the thing. it is weirdly relatable.— stock that is the thing. it is weirdly relatable. and normal. and very mundane. _ weirdly relatable. and normal. and very mundane, and _ weirdly relatable. and normal. and very mundane, and often _ weirdly relatable. and normal. and very mundane, and often their- weirdly relatable. and normal. and i very mundane, and often their powers are a hindrance. i can't think of an example, but it often gets in the way of their lives. like kash's power, he can turn back time but only by two minutes and often he is ruining his relationship with people because he is rewording things and trying to change them. i because he is rewording things and trying to change them.— because he is rewording things and trying to change them. i channel the dead. in

trying to change them. i channel the dead- in the — trying to change them. i channel the dead. in the programme?! - dead. in the programme?! laughter _ laughter there is a bombshell. i laughter there is a bombshell. ., there is a bombshell. i often felt overshadowed. _ there is a bombshell. i often felt overshadowed. that _ there is a bombshell. i often felt overshadowed. that must - there is a bombshell. i often felt overshadowed. that must get. there is a bombshell. i often felt| overshadowed. that must get you there is a bombshell. i often felt - overshadowed. that must get you into trouble stopping _ overshadowed. that must get you into trouble stopping it _ overshadowed. that must get you into trouble stopping it helps _ overshadowed. that must get you into trouble stopping it helps because - overshadowed. that must get you into trouble stopping it helps because i - trouble stopping it helps because i work a _ trouble stopping it helps because i work a lawyer settling estate disputes, so getting the person and they take _ disputes, so getting the person and they take the money will go to this person— they take the money will go to this person or— they take the money will go to this person or whatever but i often feel overshadowed by these larger—than—life characters. i don't love larger—than—life characters. idon't love my— larger—than—life characters. i don't love my superpower in the show. lots ofthe love my superpower in the show. lots of the time. — love my superpower in the show. lots of the time. it — love my superpower in the show. lots of the time. it is _ love my superpower in the show. lots of the time, it is almost a bit like intuition is everybody�*s superpower because all they are doing is listening to their own intuition and trying to act on it. is that how it felt to film? i trying to act on it. is that how it felt to film?— trying to act on it. is that how it felt to film? i feel like... i don't know, i felt to film? i feel like... i don't know. i feel— felt to film? i feel like... i don't know, i feel like _ felt to film? i feel like... i don't know, i feel like superpowers i felt to film? i feel like... i don't. know, i feel like superpowers are felt to film? i feel like... i don't - know, i feel like superpowers are an extension— know, i feel like superpowers are an extension of— know, i feel like superpowers are an extension of the personality, it kind _ extension of the personality, it kind of— extension of the personality, it kind of continues... it suits them. has it _ kind of continues... it suits them. has it made — kind of continues... it suits them. has it made you wonder what superpowers you would like to have in real life?— in real life? luke said recently that she could _ in real life? luke said recently that she could turn _ in real life? luke said recently that she could turn any - in real life? luke said recently l that she could turn any corridor, tong _ that she could turn any corridor, long distance you need to walk, into

a travel— long distance you need to walk, into a travel later. long distance you need to walk, into a travel tater-— long distance you need to walk, into a travel later-— a travel later. that is a good one! you feel incredible _ a travel later. that is a good one! you feel incredible on _ a travel later. that is a good one! you feel incredible on a _ a travel later. that is a good one! you feel incredible on a travel - you feel incredible on a travel tater— you feel incredible on a travel tater -- — you feel incredible on a travel later —— travelator. | you feel incredible on a travel later -- travelator.— later -- travelator. i think invisibility _ later -- travelator. i think invisibility opens - later -- travelator. i think invisibility opens a - later -- travelator. i think invisibility opens a lot - later -- travelator. i think invisibility opens a lot of l later -- travelator. i think - invisibility opens a lot of doors. that— invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is— invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is a — invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is a scary— invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is a scary one. _ invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is a scary one.— invisibility opens a lot of doors. that is a scary one. what would you like? mine — that is a scary one. what would you like? mine would _ that is a scary one. what would you like? mine would be _ that is a scary one. what would you like? mine would be travel, - that is a scary one. what would you like? mine would be travel, i - that is a scary one. what would you like? mine would be travel, i would| like? mine would be travel, i would like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel _ like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel like _ like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel like that. _ like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel like that. i _ like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel like that. i need - like? mine would be travel, i would like to travel like that. i need to - like to travel like that. i need to be there, let me get there now. without any pfaff. i would love to fly. that would be the classic, always wanted to fly. ifitnd fly. that would be the classic, always wanted to fly. and people in this world, people _ always wanted to fly. and people in this world, people can _ always wanted to fly. and people in this world, people can fly _ always wanted to fly. and people in this world, people can fly they - always wanted to fly. and people in i this world, people can fly they have a higher— this world, people can fly they have a higher status in society. that this world, people can fly they have a higher status in society.— a higher status in society. that is the cool one. _ a higher status in society. that is the cool one. what _ a higher status in society. that is the cool one. what is _ a higher status in society. that is the cool one. what is next - a higher status in society. that is the cool one. what is next for . a higher status in society. that is i the cool one. what is next for both of you? i the cool one. what is next for both of ou? ., . the cool one. what is next for both of ou? ., , ., , the cool one. what is next for both of ou? ., ., of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon. of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon- that _ of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon. that is _ of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon. that is a _ of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon. that is a tudor _ of you? i was filming lady jane, on amazon. that is a tudor drama - amazon. that is a tudor drama comedy. — amazon. that is a tudor drama comedy. so _ amazon. that is a tudor drama comedy, so that is next, and hopefully— comedy, so that is next, and hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? _

hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? we _ hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? we hope _ hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? we hope so. - hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? we hope so. it- hopefully it season to. hopefully. is it coming? we hope so. it hasl hopefully it season to. hopefully. | is it coming? we hope so. it has a second series _ is it coming? we hope so. it has a second series written _ is it coming? we hope so. it has a second series written all - is it coming? we hope so. it has a second series written all over - is it coming? we hope so. it has a second series written all over it. l second series written all over it. it's a cliffhanger at the end of this? its, it's a cliffhanger at the end of this? . ., , , it's a cliffhanger at the end of this? . ., ,, ., ., ,, this? a massive one and i feel like emma is getting — this? a massive one and i feel like emma is getting started _ this? a massive one and i feel like emma is getting started in - this? a massive one and i feel like emma is getting started in her- emma is getting started in her writing. — emma is getting started in her writing. it _ emma is getting started in her writing, it is the first thing she has written so she is just getting started — has written so she is 'ust getting started. . has written so she is 'ust getting started. , , ., started. the writing is brilliant, so treat. started. the writing is brilliant, so great- we — started. the writing is brilliant, so great. we would _ started. the writing is brilliant, so great. we would love - started. the writing is brilliant, so great. we would love to - started. the writing is brilliant, | so great. we would love to turn started. the writing is brilliant, - so great. we would love to turn back time and give _ so great. we would love to turn back time and give you — so great. we would love to turn back time and give you an _ so great. we would love to turn back time and give you an extra _ so great. we would love to turn back time and give you an extra two - time and give you an extra two minutes but we can't. thank you for coming in. you can stream extraordinary from tomorrow, on disney+. you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines... calls for conservative chair nadhim zahawi to be sacked — after questions over a multi—million pound tax settlement. a report has found failings by the probation service left a serial offender free to commit the murder of zara aleena, just days after he was released from prison. the chief inspector of the service says it is 'chronically understaffed'. it is impossible to say whether the murder could have been avoided but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages of jordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. ministers have rejected a proposal from mp5 to introduce 'menopause leave' pilots in england, arguing it could be 'counterproductive'. police in california arrest a suspected gunman,

after the second ma55 shooting in days leaves seven dead.