good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. at least 100 people are thought to be dead after a major eathquake hits southern turkey and syria. the biggest nhs strike of this winter's pay dispute. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance workers take action on the same day. the head teacher of a private school in surrey is found dead along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. the police say they don't think anyone else was involved. have energy prices peaked? as the wholesale cost of energy comes down, how long before we see the change in monthly bills? we take a look. turning up the heat on the ice. how great britain's bobsleigh team

have produced a second record breaking result in weeks, this a first world championship medal in 84 years. was this you watching the final episode of happy valley last night? we've no spoilers, but we will be discussing the end of the biggest drama so far this year. thank goodness there are no spoilers, i have not seen any of it yet and i cannot wait to watch it! a cold start today, some frost and fog, that will lift your england and wales where it will be sunny, scotland and northern ireland cloudy with patchy rain in the west. it's monday 6th february. our main story. a state of emergency has been declared in turkey following a powerful earthquake, which has hit a wide area in the south—east of the country, near the syrian border. more than 100 people have been killed and rescue teams have been

deployed to search for survivors. 0ur middle east correspondent lina sinjabjoins us from beirut. good morning, what can you tell us about what you know so far? i can tell ou about what you know so far? i can tell you from _ about what you know so far? i can tell you from where _ about what you know so far? i can tell you from where i _ about what you know so far? i can tell you from where i am - about what you know so far? i can tell you from where i am in - about what you know so far? i can tell you from where i am in beirut, the earthquake was really massive, even here, my building was shaking and it felt like it was going to collapse, let alone imagine how people in turkey and northern syria felt it. the turkish authorities have declared a state of emergency, they have declared a level four emergency which requires international assistance if needed. the rescue teams are en route, looking helicopters —— using helicopters to look for survivors under the rubble and advising people to stay away from any damaged building. authorities say 100 people

dead, but the number of injured people and the search is still rising. in northern syria specifically, the syrian american medical society also declared a state of emergency, saying that hospitals are overwhelmed, they have quoted at least 42 people killed so far, and 200 injured. the same applies to the syrian authorities, they say that it was felt really strongly all across the northern area of syria, dozens of people injured and the government is seeing how they can operate out of this massive earthquake. we how they can operate out of this massive earthquake.— how they can operate out of this massive earthquake. we are seeing ictures of massive earthquake. we are seeing pictures of the _ massive earthquake. we are seeing pictures of the rescue _ massive earthquake. we are seeing pictures of the rescue operation - pictures of the rescue operation taking place, lina, it looks like residential areas that are hit, what can you tell us about the areas worst affected?— can you tell us about the areas worst affected? basically mostly in southern turkey, _ worst affected? basically mostly in southern turkey, the _ worst affected? basically mostly in southern turkey, the large - worst affected? basically mostly in southern turkey, the large city - worst affected? basically mostly in southern turkey, the large city of. southern turkey, the large city of

gaziantep and other cities around it were hit hard. turkey has a history of earthquakes hitting the country hard but not as strong as the one that was felt today. the government is well prepared to rush to the rescue, but that doesn't mean that the damage is not huge, people are staying in cars, stay outdoors to be safe for the damage of the earthquake. in this terrible weather as well, a snowstorm is sitting the country so imagine the situation already, some residents said they have not felt an earthquake like this in a0 years of life. so imagine how the damage is happening for them. . ~ how the damage is happening for them. ., ~ ,, how the damage is happening for them. . ~' ,, , how the damage is happening for them. ., ~ ,, , . how the damage is happening for them. . ~ , . ., them. thank you very much for the latest information, _ them. thank you very much for the latest information, gaziantep, - them. thank you very much for the latest information, gaziantep, live| latest information, gaziantep, live in beirut this morning. we will keep across developments this morning —— thank you, lina. the earthquake only

happened in the last few hours so details can begin, but we understand it was 7.8 magnitude and dozens of after—shocks in the hours since. it's along that area where the south—eastern part of turkey, near the border with syria in the east. turkey has declared a state of emergency and they are urging people throughout the area to not use mobile phones so that rescuers will be able to use the service that is currently struggling to some extent. so that rescuers can coordinate that such operation ongoing as we have been saying in the last few moments. —— search operation. industrial action intensifies today as tens of thousands of nhs workers take part in what is the biggest strike so far in this current dispute. let's take you through what's happening over the next few days.

nurses and ambulance staff in england will take action today. they'll be joined by some ambulance workers in wales. meanwhile nurses in england will continue their strike tomorrow. physiotherapists in england will then go on strike on thursday, with the week of action ending on friday as some ambulance staff in england take part in another day of industrial action. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes has been talking to nhs workers. with 19 years' experience in the ambulance service, joanne never thought she'd find herself striking. but while this dispute is primarily about pay, forjoanne, it's also about the state of the health service and the delays patients and ambulance crews face because of the pressures on the system. i feel sick sometimes because i think those people outside waiting for ambulances, it could be yourauntie, uncle, mum, dad, brother, sister.

the morale is in its boots at the moment. and once we arrive at a patient�*s house and they've been waiting, say, ten hours for an ambulance, we then get the backlash. you know, people shout at us, "where have you been? we've been waiting for hours for this ambulance." and then we have to try and explain then that it's not been our fault and we're really sorry and we just feel so sorry and sad and frustrated. ambulance, is the patient breathing? the strike action will inevitably have an impact on the number of ambulances out on the street. has she lost any blood? but managers and unions have been planning how to keep the service going for the most essential calls. the response is going to look different during periods of industrial action, as it would do during normal activity. it's about understanding that this is a dispute between the trade union membership and the government and not with the ambulance service. so it's about appreciating and understanding that. it's then our responsibility to make sure that we ensure we continue to provide a life and limb threatening service. for many, the decision to strike has not been easy. concerns about the care that's

offered to patients now balanced against the impact a strike could have on those who are vulnerable. i never, ever thought we would strike as nurses. the decision to make to actually go out on strike is very, very difficult. but it's come to a point now where we have to make a stand. there is an issue, it's not being addressed and we need to address it as soon as possible to ensure the patient safety and the patient care. this is set to be the biggest day of industrial action in this dispute so far. and as with previous strike days, the message for the public is simple. please think carefully before, for example, calling an ambulance. but if it is a life—threatening emergency, then the ambulance service and hospitals are open for business. with no end in sight to this industrial action, health bosses across merseyside are braced for another strike day, caught in a row they have no part in resolving. of course, we want to get to a point where we've got that dispute agreed and there's an outcome

so that we can get back to delivering the services that we know we need to. we have got the plans in place to make sure that the hospital is safe and we continue to deliver those things. but the sooner we can get over the other side of this disruption and end this dispute, the better. notjust for us as a hospital, but for our patients. the most recent strikes have seen fewer ambulance call—outs and relatively quiet a&e departments. across merseyside, as in all those areas affected by strike action, it's hoped the public will once again not overburdened and already stretched nhs. dominic hughes, bbc news, merseyside. the headteacher of one of the uk's leading private schools, epsom college in surrey, has been found dead, alongside the bodies of her husband and seven—year—old daughter. an investigation has begun into how emma pattison and herfamily died, but police believe it was an isolated incident, with no—one else involved. sean dilley has this report.

a5—year—old emma pattison became head of epsom college five months ago. this was her speaking in 2020, in a video for her previous school. working with them has been quite humbling, they are sensationally dedicated. surrey police say her body was found in a property on school grounds along with her husband george and seven—year—old daughter lettie yesterday morning. detectives have launched what they describe as a thorough investigation. they don't believe anyone else was involved and they're not looking for anyone else. they have reported the deaths to the coroner which would be usual, but officers will be visible in the coming days to offer reassurance. epsom college has around 850 students. fees are more than £a2,000 for those who board here, or £28,000 for day pupils. the college, which was founded in 1853, was named the best independent school in 2022. the chair of the board of governors said...

it's a little more than 2a hours after the pattison family's bodies were found. staff, students and the local community are trying to make sense out of a situation that can make none. sean dilly, bbc news. a private underwater search company is to begin exploring the river wyre in lancashire, looking for missing a5—year—old nicola bulley. nicola was last seen ten days ago, walking her dog in st michael's on wyre, where police believe she fell into the river. 0ur reporter phil mccann is there for us this morning. this search is clearly going to arouse hope and a lot of interest

today. arouse hope and a lot of interest toda . , ., . , today. yes, there red that wyre flows 'ust today. yes, there red that wyre flows just underneath _ today. yes, there red that wyre flowsjust underneath the - today. yes, there red that wyre flowsjust underneath the road l flows just underneath the road bridge — flows just underneath the road bridge behind me, which is a short walk from — bridge behind me, which is a short walk from the riverside path and the bench _ walk from the riverside path and the bench where nicola was last seen friday— bench where nicola was last seen friday before last. until now the underwater search has focused downriver _ underwater search has focused downriver out towards the wyre estuary — downriver out towards the wyre estuary at — downriver out towards the wyre estuary at morecambe bay, now this private _ estuary at morecambe bay, now this private company is getting involved, they have _ private company is getting involved, they have offered to assist, they normaiiy— they have offered to assist, they normally work on these kind of underwater search operations in police _ underwater search operations in police forces in the south of england. _ police forces in the south of england, they have specialist equipment which can effectively wrap -- map— equipment which can effectively wrap -- map the— equipment which can effectively wrap —— map the riverbeds that will get under— —— map the riverbeds that will get under way— —— map the riverbeds that will get under way this morning. lancashire police _ under way this morning. lancashire police say— under way this morning. lancashire police say they accepted the offer of assistance after they spoke to nicoia's— of assistance after they spoke to nicola's family, after a weekend where _ nicola's family, after a weekend where hundreds of people have been involved _ where hundreds of people have been involved in— where hundreds of people have been involved in the search for nicola and publicising the search for nicola — and publicising the search for nicola |_ and publicising the search for nicola. , ., ., nicola. i feel with my team and the olice nicola. i feel with my team and the police team — nicola. i feel with my team and the police team working _ nicola. i feel with my team and the police team working together - nicola. i feel with my team and the police team working together on i police team working together on this, by the end of the week we will

be able to see whether nicola is in the river or not and then the investigative mission work can go elsewhere. hopefully we will not find her in the river, it would be nice if she is alive and somewhere else, that would be the person ending, but nobody knows where she is so we will do our utmost with the police to locate nicola for the family. police to locate nicola for the famil . ., , police to locate nicola for the famil. ., , ,, ., family. there were images passed to the bbc from — family. there were images passed to the bbc from a _ family. there were images passed to the bbc from a friend _ family. there were images passed to the bbc from a friend of— family. there were images passed to the bbc from a friend of nicola - the bbc from a friend of nicola which — the bbc from a friend of nicola which were taken from a door bell camera, _ which were taken from a door bell camera, you can see her clearly in the images. — camera, you can see her clearly in the images, in that long coat she was wearing. the reason is to try drug _ was wearing. the reason is to try drug peoples memories, police still want to— drug peoples memories, police still want to get people to get in touch if want to get people to get in touch it they— want to get people to get in touch if they were in the area even if they— if they were in the area even if they dont— if they were in the area even if they don't think they have any useful— they don't think they have any useful information, ten days on from when _ useful information, ten days on from when she _ useful information, ten days on from when she went missing.— when she went missing. thank you very much- —

the sentencing hearing for david carrick, the serial rapist who was a metropolitan police officer for 20 years, begins today at southwark crown court. carrick has pleaded guilty to 85 charges against 12 women, including nearly 50 offences of rape. the metropolitan police has apologised, saying it "failed to identify a man in its ranks who carried out the most awful offences." our home affairs correspondent, june kelly has this report. for the two decades david carrick wore a police uniform, he was attacking and abusing women when he was off duty. he controlled his victims, telling them they would not be believed if they reported him because of his job. one of the women he raped was another met officer who had a brief relationship with him in 200a. she's using the pseudonym michelle. we'd worked a particularly long shift, and he suggested that i should stay at his house. he raped me. i am a police officer. i know the definition of a rape, and i know no means no. because he kept saying yes,

i knew he heard me say no, but he did it anyway. he just didn't care. did you think about telling anyone what had happened? i certainly wasn't going to report it because of the culture of the met then and for some time afterwards. ahead of carrick�*s sentencing, the met police issued another apology and acknowledged the culture needed to change. it's notjust the met which has a problem, according to one domestic abuse expert. obviously we can see with david carrick the mistakes that were made by the met police. but my concern is all forces and we know that for years we have known through various reports that police chiefs are supposed to be getting a grip on this and i'm afraid that they're not. for years, david carrick degraded and silenced his victims. some will be at court today to see him finally in the dock, and he'll have to listen to statements from them

about the damage he's done to them. june kelly, bbc news. 16 minutes past six, carol will be here with all of the weather at the moment. beyonce has become the most decorated artist at the grammys, the music industry's most prestigious awards. she picked up four trophies at this year's ceremony in los angeles for her dance music inspired album renaissance, taking her career total to 32. i'm trying tojust... i'm trying to just... receiving this night. cheering i want to thank god for protecting me. thank you, god.

beyonce, trying not to get too emotional. beyonce, trying not to get too emotional-— beyonce, trying not to get too emotional. ~ ., g; , ., , , emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is cra . emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is crazy- i— emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is crazy. i think _ emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is crazy. i think the _ emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is crazy. i think the ceremony - emotional. and failing. 32 grammys, it is crazy. i think the ceremony is - it is crazy. i think the ceremony is still going on in la at the moment. we have had in the last few minutes that harry styles, britain was my harry styles has won the best —— britain's harry styles has won best album. we britain's harry styles has won best album. ~ , , ., , britain's harry styles has won best album. ~ , i. , ., album. we will bring you his outfit later, album. we will bring you his outfit later. because _ album. we will bring you his outfit later, because he _ album. we will bring you his outfit later, because he looked - album. we will bring you his outfit later, because he looked like - album. we will bring you his outfit later, because he looked like a - later, because he looked like a sequined yeti, that is my review. covered in sequins and fringes. let's get the weather from carol, good morning, how are you? very well, thank you, i love the sound of that outfit, you cannot beat a bit of bling! frost and fog this morning in north norfolk,

cambridge and the wash, by the time the sam gets up, we could get some fog in the fens and the thames valley. it will lift quickly and the weather is fine today. high pressure in charge, when the fog lifts for england and wales it will be dry and sunny and towards the west we have a weather front. sunny and towards the west we have a weatherfront. more sunny and towards the west we have a weather front. more cloud sunny and towards the west we have a weatherfront. more cloud here sunny and towards the west we have a weather front. more cloud here and patchy light rain and drizzle, especially later on in the day. these are the temperatures, eight to 10 degrees. this evening and overnight, under clear skies, the temperatures will fall quite quickly. here is the first weather front sinking south, another one coming in bringing some more rain in north and west of scotland and northern ireland. temperature wise, mild where we have got cloud in the north, but cold as we come further south. temperatures were —7 in some

parts of england this morning, we could find the same thing in rural areas tonight as well. some frost and fog to start the day, some will be stubborn to clear, maybe not until the afternoon. where it appears we will see sunshine. further north for northern england and southern scotland and northern ireland, more cloud, north of that we will see sunshine. these are the temperatures, seven to 9 degrees north to south. thank you for bringing some sparkle. we will have more for you later! this week energy company bp, is expected to post huge, possibly record, annual profits. but have energy prices peaked? nina is looking at what this might mean for our household bills. everyone wondering whether prices will come down.

yes, it's been the biggest issue driving rising prices for almost a year now. do we just need to get used to paying so much for energy? you will remember, energy prices were already rising when russia invaded ukraine putting pressure on supplies and sending prices soaring. that in turn has meant huge profits for oil and gas giants. shell and exxon mobil posted record annual profits in 2022. in fact, shell's was double the 2021 total. should those businesses be benefitting so much from windfalls they didn't create? many think not and have called for the "energy profits levy" — that's the extra tax for these extraordinary profits — to be broadened. in the meantime some households are finding it impossible to keep up with payments. some good news though — a milder winter has reduced pressure on supplies, and seen wholesale gas prices come down. and there's still government support for bills, although the amount will change in april. a new scheme will be introduced for businesses,

and there will still be an "energy price guarantee", a ceiling for average gas and electricity use, but that is set to rise to £3,000. some predict we won't need that guarantee — because as wholesale prices continue to slide down, so too will the energy regulator's internal tariff. always important to remember, prices work on averages. the more you use, the more you'll pay. so overall, yes, there are reasons to be optmistic that prices have peaked. but the trickle to your pocket will take a while yet. we are looking out tomorrow for bp's profits, record—breaking, eye watering, it's not theirfault profits, record—breaking, eye watering, it's not their fault that they are making so much money but huge questions around whether they need to pay more tax while average households are not keeping up with payments. households are not keeping up with -a ments. . ~' ,, households are not keeping up with -a ments. ., ,, ., ,, payments. thank you, we will talk ou payments. thank you, we will talk you soon- — payments. thank you, we will talk you soon- let's — payments. thank you, we will talk you soon. let's bring _ payments. thank you, we will talk you soon. let's bring you - you soon. let's bring you up—to—date. rescue efforts are underway in south—eastern turkey,

near the syrian border following a powerful earthquake. this has happened overnight, you are waking up to this news right now, this is the scene live, we can confirm that hundreds of people have been killed, rescue teams are now desperately trying to search for survivors, and to work in different areas of south—eastern turkey and into syria. early statements from officials put the death toll at more than 100, that is rising with every minute. rescuers rating to save people trapped underneath the rubble. turkey has declared a state of emergency, urging people not to use mobile phones, so that the rescuers can use the very fragile mobile phone system at the moment. the latest figure that we have confirmed is 230 people killed, but as we just said, that number is very

likely to change in the coming hours. it likely to change in the coming hours. . , . likely to change in the coming hours. ., , ., x likely to change in the coming hours. .,, ., j~ ., hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude earthquake — hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude earthquake and _ hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude earthquake and it _ hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude earthquake and it struck - hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude earthquake and it struck in . hours. it was a 7.8 magnitude| earthquake and it struck in the early hours of this morning, felt notjust in turkey and syria but across lebanon, cyprus and israel. the epicentre was near the turkish city of gaziantep, that is these pictures, you canjust see city of gaziantep, that is these pictures, you can just see the damage to one building there. it is a large area there. that damage to one building there. it is a large area there.— damage to one building there. it is a large area there. that is the news ou are a large area there. that is the news you are waking _ a large area there. that is the news you are waking up _ a large area there. that is the news you are waking up to. _ a large area there. that is the news you are waking up to. that - a large area there. that is the news you are waking up to. that has - you are waking up to. that has happened the last few hours, too for the papers. let's take a look at today's papers. the telegraph's front page features epsom college head teacher emma pattison alongside her husband and seven—year—old daughter, who were all found dead at the school in the early hours of sunday morning. door camera footage of missing woman nicola bulley feature on a number of the front pages, including the mirror.

the paper reports that the images are from about an hour before the a5—year—old was last seen walking her dog in lancashire. "chief nurses warn over deadlock on nhs pay" is the guardian's headline. it reports that ten chief nurses have warned that the situation is putting patients in danger. a government spokesperson told the paper that the health secretary was ready to resume talks. and the incoming sub—zero temperatures lead the front page of the daily star, which reports a "—8c polar plunge" will leave the uk "colder than the arctic". they always love a weather story! the paper adds that freezing temperatures will also put pressure on the national grid. carol can gives her analysis later on in the programme. now, did you

watch it? i on in the programme. now, did you watch it? . . on in the programme. now, did you watch it? ., . ., ., watch it? iwatched it. i have not slet, watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept. sally! _ watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept. sally! i— watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept, sally! i watched _ watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept, sally! i watched a - watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept, sally! i watched a bit - watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept, sally! i watched a bit of i watch it? iwatched it. i have not slept, sally! i watched a bit of it| slept, sally! i watched a bit of it but not slept, sally! i watched a bit of it but rrot the _ slept, sally! i watched a bit of it but not the end. _ slept, sally! ! watched a bit of it but not the end. if— slept, sally! i watched a bit of it but not the end. if you - slept, sally! i watched a bit of it but not the end. if you watched | slept, sally! i watched a bit of it i but not the end. if you watched it, well done, if you didn't, don't panic. after almost a decade, the final ever episode of the award winning bbc drama happy valley aired last night. don't panic if you haven't watched it yet, there'll be no spoilers here! the rolling hills of the calder valley provided a spectacular backdrop for filming, so our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson has been to hebden bridge to join fans for a viewing party. right in the heart of hebden bridge, a pub which not only briefly featured in happy valley, that's it on the left, but was hosting a final night viewing party with a guess the ending competition. my prediction is tommy lee royce is going to go to catherine's house. alison is working on the land rover and alison's going to kill him.

tommy lee tries to kill catherine and ryan, the grandson, intervenes and he kills tommy lee. 0h! i am predicting that catherine i is going to survive and drive off to the himalayas at the end of it. but i do think that she's - going to lose one of her family, possibly daniel, her son. there's going to be a twist in it somewhere, i think, and it'll shock us all. earlier as part of the build up to the big night, we went looking for other places nearby that feature in the show and there are many. so this is where neil works in happy valley. that's £4.12, please. when we've been watching it, it's been, i recognise that, you know, that'sjust up the road. the engine room cafe in halifax. this is the table where the scene with catherine and her ex—husband richard was filmed. what did you expect to find? letter~ — the rapport we have with customers is amazing because from the very first one they were in saying, "oh, saw your place last

night, in't it good, in't it great, you know? happy valley round here." thank you for letting us sit at table four. pleasure. this is the one if you ever come to the engine room. we're at dean clough mills in halifax. what doubles for the interior of the police station... this looks familiar. yeah, this is the area which was the offices. the scene where she's told by her senior officer that her son has gone to see tommy lee royce in prison. but how the hell would he get to gravesend and back on his own without me knowing? he ain't in gravesend, royce. he got transferred to sheffield. oh, and an extra special one. hello, is this catherine cawood's house? it is, yes, hi, come in. how much do you get tourists? we get a few out the back. have a look round. maybe peer in the windows. don't mind that too much. and so many people you meet have their own happy valley story. catherine and her sister claire were having a massive row and they were coming down

the street here rowing. please don't do this. i'm saying it because i love you. i sort of stood on my doorstep watching it and then a runner came over and said, "oh, i think you're in view." anyway, when i came to watch the final, the episode being aired... there is nothing you can't find down there! you can just sort of see me as a shadowy figure in the doorway, a nosey neighbour, seeing what all the ruckus was about. let's head to happy valley. back at the pub, anticipation was growing. i don't think there's been excitement like this sincejr got shot, really, has there? and during the episode, there were many gasps, numerous winces, and even some old fashioned hiding behind a pillow, and hiding behind a dog. the end credits were greeted with applause. were we shocked? were we, i think, were we? yeah, i think so. not what we expected at all. we were. never would have guessed the ending. so good luck to all those i viewers about to watch it. nail biting, sad. it's over now, it's done.

what are we going to do on sunday night? and as for the predict the ending competition, well, there was no winner. colin paterson, bbc news. you have got it all to come. we can't talk _ you have got it all to come. a can't talk about it, can we? you have got it all to come. we can't talk about it, can we? i i you have got it all to come. we i can't talk about it, can we? i can't talk to anybody — can't talk about it, can we? i can't talk to anybody this _ can't talk about it, can we? i can't talk to anybody this morning. - can't talk about it, can we? i can't talk to anybody this morning. we | can't talk about it, can we? i can't i talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to the guests _ talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to the guests later— talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to the guests later on _ talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to the guests later on from - talk to anybody this morning. we can talk to the guests later on from the l talk to the guests later on from the programme. talk to the guests later on from the programme-— talk to the guests later on from the rouramme. , ., ., , , ., programme. they have also been sworn to not rive programme. they have also been sworn to rrot give anything _ programme. they have also been sworn to not give anything away! _ time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. the head teacher of epsom college has been found dead, along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. emma pattison and herfamily

were found in the early hours of yesterday morning in a house in the school grounds in surrey. police are investigating but don't believe there is any third—party involvement. in a statement the school said she had been "a wonderful teacher, but most of all, a delightful person". nurses at nearly a dozen different london hospitals are striking today as part of the national walkout, as the dispute over pay and current conditions in the nhs continues. during what's expected to be the biggest strike day in nhs history, and the biggest in london so far, the capital's nurses will bejoined by members of the london ambulance service in the action. some appointments are expected to be postponed, but advice is to turn up as usual. the number of londoners waiting to see specialists for suspected cancer is 20% higher than before the covid pandemic. so says a new report from macmillan cancer care. the numbers of those actually receiving treatment is also down. the nhs in london is currently working through the backlog caused by covid. experts say increased waits

can also negatively affects outcomes for patients. we know that it's not only about physical impact, and we know that, for anybody referred on an urgent suspected cancer pathway, whether they are diagnosed with cancer or not, we know that that process can take a psychological toll on them as well. and we're looking to make sure that people are as supported as best as they possibly can be, while they're waiting for tests, or certainly whilst they're waiting for treatment after a diagnosis. the world famous brit school in croydon — which launched careers for adele and amy winehouse — is looking to expand to bradford. it opened its doors over 30 years ago, and has nurtured a host of actors and music stars. industry bosses now say they're looking to emulate the success of the london school in west yorkshire. if approved, the school could open in 2026.

now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. we're set to stay in this rather chilly feeling air now, as we head through the rest of the week across the capital. high pressure dominates at first, so it is looking dry, and there'll be some rather frosty nights and misty, foggy mornings, potentially a bit of mist out there this morning, but it's not terribly extensive. there is a frost, though. temperatures dropped below freezing last night. blue sky and sunshine for most as we head through the morning, and then some more high level cloud through the afternoon. and that's set to turn the sunshine hazier once again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday, but still seven or eight degrees celsius for most. and we'll see more clear skies overnight tonight. the winds are light. there'll be some more mist and fog patches developing into tuesday morning. this time it could be quite widespread and it will be quite dense in places too. so poor visibility on some of our roads. feeling a little cooler again on tuesday, but there will be some more sunny spells through the afternoon. expect the mist and fog once more to form on tuesday night into wednesday.

that's it. we're back in half an hour. bye for now welcome back. some news to bring you that has been developing overnight. more than 230 people have been killed in a massive earthquake that struck turkey and syria overnight. details are still coming in, so it's really hard to get a true sense of what has happened. these pictures coming from south—eastern turkey near the epicentre of the earthquake, which we understand measured about a magnitude and was felt notjust in turkey and in syria, but right across that region, as far away as cyprus and egypt. these are the live pictures we are bringing you. this is the scene in eastern turkey. you can see the rescue operation which has been

under way for the last several hours. the numbers of casualties are expected to change in the coming minutes. we have heard an official statement on syrian state tv, from the syrian side of the border. the earthquake told there is 237 killed, 639 injured. as you can appreciate, the story is developing all the time. those numbers will change. regular people coming out of their homes and searching through the rubble of collapsed buildings. you can see, doing everything they can to assist the emergency response. and just trying, during these early moments, to find anyone who is still alive. it is a heartbreaking situation, isn't it? local people have been told not to use their mobile phones if they can, just at the moment there probably want to

use them to contact loved ones. the idea is to stay off the networks, to keep them free, so that if there are emergency calls that needed to be made, that they can take place and the lines don't get blocked and jammed. these pictures we are showing you now, i can confirm, are from south—east turkey. very close to where the epicentre of the earthquake was. that is the news we are bringing you this morning, a huge earthquake that has affected turkey and syria in the last few hours. those numbers are rising all the time. we will bring you the latest whenever we get it. 6:35am. nurses and ambulance workers in england and some ambulance staff in wales are on strike today. it is the first time during this winter's nhs pay dispute that they have coordinated their action. we're joined now by rachel harrison, the national secretary of the gmb union. morning to you. it is a complex

picture today. how much disruption do you see today? people watching this at home, what sort of level of disruption should they expect today? well, first of all, as in our previous disputes, many arrangements have been put in place at a local level by the local union reps and the employers, to ensure that emergency cover is in place. and on previous strike days what we actually saw was an improvement in response times for the most severe and urgent of cases, thanks to our members and the ambulance workers that put those delegations in place. what i would say is those same plans have been put in place again. the nurses that are on strike will also have put in similar plans at the hospital. so, yes they will be disruption. but we have done everything we can to ensure that patient safety will still be there when there are emergency cases. it

is interesting. you talk about giving notice of where you will be striking and the impact. the business secretary, grant shapps, said on laura kuenssberg yesterday that ambulance unions had not been clear enough, hadn't given enough warning about where there would be problems, and hospitals and trusts had found it difficult to plan accordingly. do you dispute his version? i accordingly. do you dispute his version? ., , , , , ., version? i absolutely dispute what he said. version? i absolutely dispute what he said- he _ version? i absolutely dispute what he said. he actually _ version? i absolutely dispute what he said. he actually owes - version? i absolutely dispute what he said. he actually owes an - version? i absolutely dispute what i he said. he actually owes an apology to nhs workers and ambulance workers, and specifically the local teams of reps, that have put these emergency contingency plans in place. they do know where we are taking action because due to the trade union laws in this country we have to give two weeks' notice of where we are taking industrial action. so they had at least two weeks' notice of this action. and also, as i have said previously, the local delegations have been put in place at a local level. all that shows to us is that he is not across the brief. he is not across the real issues at the heart of this dispute. you say that previously the

situation was slightly improved on strike days. what about for people who have, i don't know, a hernia operation book that has been cancelled, or something routine that has been planned that has to be cancelled? in december, the action led to more than 18,000 elective procedures and outpatient appointments been cancelled. that is appointments been cancelled. that is a lot of people who will be sat at home perhaps getting a letter, perhaps turning up at hospital to find out if their appointment is not going to happen. are you concerned that public support will start to wobble? brute that public support will start to wobble? ~ , , , . that public support will start to wobble? , , , wobble? we believe the public are still very much _ wobble? we believe the public are still very much behind _ wobble? we believe the public are still very much behind us. - wobble? we believe the public are still very much behind us. we - wobble? we believe the public are still very much behind us. we will| still very much behind us. we will see again today an amazing outpouring of support on the picket lines, with food parcels and donations, and just general messages of support. we fully believe the public are with us. the important thing that has been missing is, people are getting operations cancelled every day, people are waiting at the back of ambulances

for hours, they are waiting at home for hours, they are waiting at home for ambulances, for hours, they are waiting at home forambulances, not for hours, they are waiting at home for ambulances, not able to access those. handover delays are increasing. that is happening day in, day out. the only reason we're talking about this now is because we are taking industrial action. we have been trying to raise these issues with the government years and they have been ignoring us. it is only the fact our members have voted for industrial action that we are actually having these debates now. the public are aware ofjust what i crisis the nhs is in. the public are aware of 'ust what i crisis the nhs is in._ crisis the nhs is in. action in wales has — crisis the nhs is in. action in wales has been _ crisis the nhs is in. action in wales has been postponed i crisis the nhs is in. action in | wales has been postponed for crisis the nhs is in. action in - wales has been postponed for now because your members have had an increased offer of 3%. if you are giving a similar offer in england, would that be enough to postpone things in england for now? 50. would that be enough to postpone things in england for now?- things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we _ things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we work _ things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we work is _ things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we work is we - things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we work is we will- things in england for now? so, for gmp, how we work is we will take | things in england for now? so, for- gmp, how we work is we will take any credible offer back to members and it is nhs workers that will decide if that is a significant work —— offer. the problem we have in england is the government refusing to make us an offer. all they say is they are willing to talk. they have

not made us anything. they are choosing to prolong this dispute. the longer they refused to talk to us about pay, refused to make an offer, they are the ones choosing to delay. offer, they are the ones choosing to dela . ~ ., ., , offer, they are the ones choosing to dela. ., ., ,~ ., ., delay. what do they want to talk to ou delay. what do they want to talk to you about? — delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they — delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they want _ delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they want to _ delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they want to talk - delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they want to talk to - delay. what do they want to talk to you about? they want to talk to us| you about? they want to talk to us about anything _ you about? they want to talk to us about anything other _ you about? they want to talk to us about anything other than - you about? they want to talk to us about anything other than pay. - you about? they want to talk to us about anything other than pay. wej about anything other than pay. we welcome the opportunity to have a serious discussion with government about how we address the crisis across the nhs. we have been asking for that for years. they are only now making was that offer because of the industrial action. we cannot lose focus. at the heart of this dispute it is about pay. and if we do not invest in the workforce now, they will continue to leave in their thousands. that is the real issue. we will never recover from the pandemic, or bring these wedding times down, if don't have the staff to deliver. ii times down, if don't have the staff to deliver. , ., ~' times down, if don't have the staff to deliver. , ., ,, ., ., times down, if don't have the staff to deliver. , ., ~ ., ., to deliver. if you think an extra 3% is credible in _ to deliver. if you think an extra 3% is credible in wales, _ to deliver. if you think an extra 3% is credible in wales, i _ to deliver. if you think an extra 3% is credible in wales, i assume - to deliver. if you think an extra 3% is credible in wales, i assume an l is credible in wales, i assume an extra 3% would be credible in england? we extra 3% would be credible in encland? ~ ., , extra 3% would be credible in encland? ~ ., ., , , ., ,, england? we would absolutely take that back to our _ england? we would absolutely take that back to our members. - england? we would absolutely take that back to our members. we - england? we would absolutely take l that back to our members. we would love to see an above inflation increase. anything less is a real

terms pay cut. these workers have had below inflation increases since 2010. we need to see that. what we also need to see is a commitment to restore a decade of lost earnings. the average nss workers has lost 17% since 2010. we need a commitment to restore their earnings. —— nhs workers. give us an offer and we can postpone those disputes when negotiations continue. thank you for coming in. let's go to carol with the weather. good morning. this week is going to be called. we are looking at a widespread frost as we go through the week. some of us are frosty conditions already. there will also be some mist and fog. at times that is going to be quite slow to left. it is going to be largely dry. i want to point you in his direction. it will be windier by midweek, particularly across the north of scotland. here we are looking at

significant winds, peaking probably on wednesday night with gusts of 80 mph, possibly more. damaging winds in the forecast. what we have today is high pressure in charge. the same high pressure that brought us the dry, sunny and cold conditions yesterday. mist and fog at the moment around the north of norfolk, we could see it develop around the fens, the thames valley and the wash area as we go through the morning. that will lift quite quickly in the sunshine. at the same time we have another weather front coming in across part of scotland and northern ireland. that will be producing some patchy light rain and drizzle in the west, particularly around the outer hebrides. there will be some brighter breaks towards the north east of scotland. temperatures today, we are looking at about eight today, we are looking at about eight to 10 degrees. as we head on through the evening and overnight, under the clear skies quite quickly we will see some mist and fog patches form. it would be quite widespread.

temperatures falling away. some of it will be freezing fog. a weather front coming in across scotland slips southwards. here it is producing this cloud. another weather front comes into the north west of scotland and northern ireland, bringing in thicker cloud and some rain. temperatures under the cloud are not particularly cold. sevenin the cloud are not particularly cold. seven in glasgow. as we push further south it will be cold and aid in glasgow. as we push further south it will be cold and even some rural areas rather like this morning temperatures could follow a 2—6, possibly —7. there may be some ice first thing in the morning. as we head through tuesday, the mist and fog will be slow to left. some may not lift until the afternoon. when it does it will be sunny behind it. the weather front six south into northern scotland. mostly as a band of cloud. not much more than that. the odd spot of rain. it brightens up the odd spot of rain. it brightens up behind. gusty winds towards the west. temperature wise we are

looking at seven to about ten or 11 degrees. as we go through tuesday into wednesday, once again we're looking at some mist and fog, which will be slow to clear. the winds would have picked up by the end of the night across the southwest. they will continue to strengthen across wednesday through the course of the day. they will peak around 80 mph. potentially damaging winds. you can see the next weather front waiting in the wings. they say is a cold front that will bring in some heavy rain followed by some snow showers across the north. temperature wise we are looking at seven in lerwick, seven in london, to a high of ten as we swooped over towards belfast. thank you. see you soon. nearly quarter to seven. john has got the sport. talk about beyonce breaking records! hurricane. hurricane and beyonce, an interesting double act. hurricane. hurricane and beyonce, an

interesting double act. hurricane. hurricane and beyonce, an interesting double act. hurricane. hurricane and beyonce, an interesting double act. hurricane. he does it all with such hard work. he does it all with such hard work. he is not a flashy person. he never makes headlines for the wrong reasons. he has gone about it and is very good at his job. very good at scoring goals. he has brokenjimmy greaves' record. he is in the club with alan shearer and wayne rooney and the 200 premier league goals and counting. everybody says, willie eventually break alan shearer�*s record? we will see. he has been quite something. anyone familiar with the late great jimmy greaves will appreciate his reputation as one of the greatest goalscorers. so for harry kane to break his tottenham record says a lot for his standing in the game. his goal here, his 267th for spurs, his 200th in the premier league. 0nly alan shearer and wayne rooney have scored more. it came at the tottenham hotspurstadium, infront of his friends and family and their home fans, in a 1—0 win over manchester city.

we knew it'd be a really tough game, and it was a really important game for us at this stage in the season. and, yeah, as a striker you always dream about scoring the winners, and to do it and break the record and hold onto that victory, which was the most important thing today, wasjust the perfect night. so, i couldn't have asked for more. i'm going to try and take it all in, but for sure my focus will be on to leicester before we know it. very humble, understated as ever. alan shearer took to twitter to congratulate kane on his achievement of officially joining them both in the 200 club. a little dig at when he was going to get there. the question now is, will he surpass shearer�*s record? kane needs another 61 league goals to top him.. and from harry himself a little reminder to anyone who called him a "one season wonder". nine years on, i think he's proved them wrong. well, it was a weekend of surprises with city there and arsenal losing, in the other half of the table

nottingham forest are continuing their surge up the table. 1—0 they beat leeds, to pull six points clear of the relegation zone. brennanjohnson with the goal. and that is no mean feat when you consider forest have made 29 signings this season, imagine being the manager and trying to knit all that together. it is certainly working for them at the moment. celtic restored their nine point lead at the top of the scottish premiership after beating stjohnstone a—1 to re—establish the gap that was temporarily trimmed by rangers. the league's top scorer kyogo furuhashi among the scorers. have you ever seen this? look a little closely. stjohnstone players taken to a game of rock, paper, scissors to determine who takes the free kick. ., ., ., , scissors to determine who takes the free kick._ good| free kick. how old are they?!! good

to see rock. — free kick. how old are they?!! good to see rock, paper, _ free kick. how old are they?!! good to see rock, paper, scissors - free kick. how old are they?!! good to see rock, paper, scissors is - to see rock, paper, scissors is still alive and well. i to see rock, paper, scissors is still alive and well.— chelsea are back on top of the women's super league after a 3—2 win at tottenham. a great goal from laurenjames the highlight for the visitors, who are two points ahead of manchester united in the table. finally, we probably all remember cool runnings, the classic film about the jamaican bobsleigh team. you wonder if gb are auditioning for a remake? there are four man team have just a remake? there are four man team havejust won a a remake? there are four man team have just won a second medal back in as many weeks, this time a world championship silver. winning has become a familiar habit for brad hall and great britain's four—man bobsleigh team this season. and in san moritz, their sights were set on world championship gold. hall and team were racing against the clock and history. the last time britain medalled in this event

was prior to world war two. after two runs, team gb were firmly in contention. and on their third they were chasing down the great francesco friedrich of germany. the germans are the only team to have beaten hall, gulliver, lawrence and cackett this season, but great britain pipped them to the recent european title, and were keen to continue their winning run. they stopped the clockjust eight hundredths of a second behind, and with one run to come, victory was still within their grasp. latvia, piloted by emil cipulis, were determined to gatecrash the two team four—man party. having posted the quickest time on run three, they carried that momentum into their fourth and final attempt. at the last world championships in 2021, latvia missed out on a medal by 17 hundredths of a second. here they guaranteed themselves one. great britain and germany would determine what colour. like latvia, great britain had gone faster with every passing round. and if they could continue that sequence, gold might be theirs for the taking. but whether it was nerves, expectation, or the weight

of history, hall and co weren't quite at their bobsleigh best, posting only the sixth fastest time, which left them tied for first place with cipulis. gold would require a mistake from germany, and with four—time world champion friedrich at the helm, that never looked likely. the germans flew down the track, stopping the clock in a new track record, handing friedrich his fifth world crown by almost seven tenths. celebrations for germany as they win the one that matters once again. but a first men's four—man medal in 8a years, a great consolation for team gb. dan 0gunshakinin, bbc news. isn't it adjust? to even get a silver seems astonishing. what is auoin on silver seems astonishing. what is going on with _ silver seems astonishing. what is going on with the _ silver seems astonishing. what is going on with the team _ silver seems astonishing. what is going on with the team and - silver seems astonishing. what is going on with the team and the i silver seems astonishing. what is l going on with the team and the ice and this now? we going on with the team and the ice and this now?— and this now? we don't have a run here. and this now? we don't have a run here- there _ and this now? we don't have a run here. there is _ and this now? we don't have a run here. there is that _ and this now? we don't have a run here. there is that one _ and this now? we don't have a run here. there is that one launch - and this now? we don't have a run here. there is that one launch we | here. there is that one launch we have. �* , ., , here. there is that one launch we have. a ., , ., ., ., ., , have. astonishing. congratulations. thank you- — the work of the maxillofacial team at poole hospital has been described as life changing. the team use a combination of art

and technology to construct prosthetic body parts — often for the face — which have been lost through trauma or disease. while the prosthetic ears, noses, eyes and fingers can't restore physical functions, the remarkable restoration of a patient�*s appearance can have an incredible impact. 0ur health correspondent alastair fee has more. in this lab in poole hospital, lives broken by trauma and disease are put back together. it's a mixture of art, technology and science. it's getting used to colours and looking at different textures in the skin, picking those up and knowing what colours to add to your silicone to alter that colour to match the patient. when reconstructive surgery can't help, this small skilled team can. this is where life changing prostheses are made, so life—like that no one would notice. the majority of people that we see have had cancer. but we also see people that have been through trauma,

or have a congenital birth difference, where maybe their ear hasn't formed properly, that sort of thing as well. so they've had some part of their head and neck, part of their face predominantly, they've lost that. and it's not always possible for the surgeon to reconstruct that with their own tissue. and so that's where we step in and we're able to provide them with a prosthesis instead that replaces what's been lost. with the materials that we now have available, we can really get that life—like appearance. and here, we can do the shadow of the nostrils. so you can see there all the different colours that are going in. they make around 60 prostheses a year, and have a0 ongoing patients to care for. these three magnets here will click onto implants that he has in his bone. it's a really good way of holding the prosthesis into place. we have some patients that still play football. if i was making fingers all the time, i think i'd get a bit bored of making fingers. but i quite like making eyes.

i like the artistic skill and attention for detail. i'm painting an iris disk, so this is one of the components that's needed when making an indwelling eye, as well as an orbital prosthesis. it's important to get the colour of that right and all the details. an oven is used to bake the nose that heidi is working on. as realistic as they are, the prosthesis can't restore any function. yeah, they don't move. with an orbital prosthesis, the eyelashes, the eye doesn't close. there is a certain extent that it goes to, really. the work they do here is about improving quality of life and boosting confidence. i think we play a big part in helping them sort of find their way back to normality, and giving them confidence to face the world again, really. few workshops can boast they make the sort of personal transformations

as this one. we can sew nasal hairs in if they really want to, but often the patients don't request that we give them a hairy nose! some of our patients are surprised at the results that we get. i can really make a difference to their life. and thatjourney is just amazing to witness. ijust love myjob. you know, hearing some of the things that some of the patients have said, it really means a lot when you're giving them back that quality of life. they do the most incredible work. that was a report by our health correspondent alastair fee. we'll hear more about the impact this has for patients later in the programme, and also join staff inside the hospital. that's at around 08:50. it is the music industry's biggest night of the year — the 65th grammys have just drawn to a close in los angeles, and it was a good night for british artist harry styles, who opened the show and won

album of the year. but it was beyonce who made history when she collected her 32nd award, making her the winner of the most grammys, ever. sophie long reports from la. harry styles was one of the first to perform. but it wasn't the last time he took to the stage.— he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of _ he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of the - he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first a word of the evening| he won first a word of the evening for best pop album.— for best pop album. breaking the record for the _ for best pop album. breaking the record for the most _ for best pop album. breaking the record for the most grammy - for best pop album. breaking the j record for the most grammy wins for best pop album. breaking the i record for the most grammy wins of all time, _ record for the most grammy wins of all time, the — record for the most grammy wins of all time, the upstanding and show your respects, it's renaissance, beyonce — your respects, it's renaissance, be once. �* �* . ., ., beyonce. but it was beyonce who made histo . i'd

beyonce. but it was beyonce who made history- to like — beyonce. but it was beyonce who made history. i'd like to _ beyonce. but it was beyonce who made history. i'd like to thank— beyonce. but it was beyonce who made history. i'd like to thank my _ history. i'd like to thank my parents. — history. i'd like to thank my parents. my _ history. i'd like to thank my parents, my father, - history. i'd like to thank my parents, my father, my - history. i'd like to thank my - parents, my father, my mother, for loving me and pushing me. i'd like to thank my beautiful husband, my beautiful three children, who are at home watching. get beautiful three children, who are at home watching.— home watching. get up your best friend, adele! _ home watching. get up your best friend, adele! adele _ home watching. get up your best friend, adele! adele triumphed l home watching. get up your best i friend, adele! adele triumphed for eas on friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me- _ friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me- i _ friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. i want _ friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. i want to _ friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. i want to dedicate - friend, adele! adele triumphed for| easy on me. i want to dedicate this to m son easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. _ easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. 0h, _ easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. oh, god, - easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. oh, god, he - easy on me. i want to dedicate this i to my son angelo. oh, god, he said, don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes _ don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes to _ don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes to liz _ don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes to liz l. - don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes to liz l. liz - don't cry. here i am crying. the grammy goes to liz l. liz won l don't cry. here i am crying. the - grammy goes to liz l. liz won record ofthe grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year — grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year for _ grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year for her _ grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year for her viral _ grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year for her viral hit _ grammy goes to liz l. liz won record of the year for her viral hit about - of the year for her viral hit about damn time. me of the year for her viral hit about damn time-— of the year for her viral hit about damn time. ~ ., ~ ., ., ., damn time. me and adele are having a aood time damn time. me and adele are having a good time just — damn time. me and adele are having a good time just enjoying _ damn time. me and adele are having a good time just enjoying ourselves, - good time just enjoying ourselves, rooting for our runs. this is an amazing night.— rooting for our runs. this is an amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles — amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who _ amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who took - amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who took the - amazing night. harry styles! but it. was harry styles who took the most coveted award of the night, winning album of the year. i’ee

coveted award of the night, winning album of the year.— album of the year. i've listened to eve one album of the year. i've listened to everyone in _ album of the year. i've listened to everyone in this _ album of the year. i've listened to everyone in this category - album of the year. i've listened to everyone in this category when i album of the year. i've listened to | everyone in this category when i'm alone. and... i don't think any of us sit in the studio making decisions on what is going to get is one of these. this is really, really kind. i'm so, so grateful. the shell was closed — kind. i'm so, so grateful. the shell was closed with _ kind. i'm so, so grateful. the shell was closed with legendary - kind. i'm so, so grateful. the shell. was closed with legendary performers in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip hop. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. it's a bit like us after breakfast. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. the head teacher of epsom college has been found dead along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. emma pattison and herfamily were found in the early hours of yesterday morning in a house in the school grounds in surrey. police are investigating but don't

believe there is any "third—party involvement". in a statement the school said she had been "a wonderful teacher, but most of all, a delightful person". nurses at nearly a dozen different london hospitals are striking today as part of the national walk—out as the dispute over pay and current conditions in the nhs continues. during what's expected to be the biggest strike day in nhs history and the biggest in london so far, the capital's nurses will bejoined by members of the london ambulance service in the action. some appointments are expected to be postponed but advice is to turn up as usual. the number of londoners waiting to see specialists for suspected cancer is 20% higher than before the covid pandemic according to a new report from macmillan cancer care. the numbers of those actually receiving treatment is also down. the nhs in london is currently working through the backlog caused by covid. experts say increased waits can also negatively affect outcomes for patients.

a cat has been returned to its owners after being spotted by tube drivers. tfl staff spent two weeks trying to lure mrjingles out of the tunnels. fortunately he's now back with his owner who'd already rescued him from dubai. pimlico's station's customer services manager said he made a priority to get the cat to safety. we had heard reports from a few of our tube drivers that they thought they had seen a white cat in the tunnels between pimlico and victoria. i looked up the tunnel with our big lamp, and i could see the cat in the distance. i could call the cat by meowing, and it would come near the end of the tunnel but wouldn't quite come onto the platforms. tunnel but wouldn't quite come onto the platforms-— the platforms. sounds like a lucky esca e! now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. we're set to stay in this rather chilly feeling air now,

as we head through the rest of the week across the capital. high pressure dominates at first, so it is looking dry, and there'll be some rather frosty nights and misty, foggy mornings, potentially a bit of mist out there this morning, but it's not terribly extensive. there is a frost, though. temperatures dropped below freezing last night. blue sky and sunshine for most as we head through the morning, and then some more high level cloud through the afternoon. and that's set to turn the sunshine hazier once again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday, but still seven or eight degrees celsius for most. and we'll see more clear skies overnight tonight. the winds are light. there'll be some more mist and fog patches developing into tuesday morning. this time it could be quite widespread and it will be quite dense in places too. so poor visibility on some of our roads. feeling a little cooler again on tuesday, but there will be some more sunny spells through the afternoon. expect the mist and fog once more to form on tuesday night into wednesday. that's it — there's all the day's stories on the bbc news app. we're back in half an hour.

good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. hundreds are thought to be dead after a major eathquake hits southern turkey and syria. the biggest nhs strike of this winter's pay dispute. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance workers take action on the same day. the head teacher of a private school in surrey is found dead along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. the police say they don't think anyone else was involved. turning up the heat on the ice. how great britain's bobsleigh team have produced a second record breaking result in weeks, this a first world championship medal in 8a years. was this you watching the final episode of happy valley last night? we've no spoilers, but we will be discussing the end of the biggest drama so far this year.

good morning. a cold and frosty start to the day across parts of england and wales, also some mist and fog. that will give way to some sunshine and for scotland and northern ireland, not as clout, some patchy light rain and drizzle in the west but brighter in the east. it's monday 6th february. our main story. a state of emergency has been declared in turkey following a powerful earthquake, which has hit a wide area in the south—east of the country, near the syrian border. more than 300 people have been killed and more than 1,000 injured. the 7.8 magnitude tremor struck before dawn and was followed by a number of aftershocks. rescue workers are combing

through the rubble of collapsed buildings where many remain trapped. the tremor was felt as far away as lebanon and cyprus. it isa it is a vast area that has been affected and details are still coming in at the moment. different agencies, between the countries of turkey and syria in particular are providing initialfigures, some of the numbers are conflicting. it certainly looks like this has been a major devastation involving potentially hundreds of deaths. as millions slept, the ground shook. rescuers raced to the scene as the horror quickly emerged. the videos show survivors picking through the

rubble of collapsed buildings in freezing conditions. the epicentre is close to the turkish city of gaziantep, where eyewitnesses described people rushing towards open spaces as three massive tremors hit. building after building flattened. the governor of one turkish province says at least 130 buildings are reported to have collapsed in his region alone. the worst damage appears to be across huge area of southern turkey and northern syria. the latter already a region devastated by war, and home to millions of refugees living in camps. turkey lays on majorfault lines and is prone to frequent earthquakes. the country has appealed for international help is the full scale of the disaster is yet to be fully realised. earlier our middle east correspondent lina sinjab, told us that tremor could be felt

as far away as lebanon. well, i can tell you from where i am in beirut, the earthquake was really massive. even here my building was shaking and felt like it was going to collapse so let alone imagine how people in turkey and northern syria felt it. as you said, the turkish authorities have declared a state of emergency, they have declared a level for emergency which requires international assistance if needed. the rescue teams are on their way using helicopters to look for survivors under the rubble and advising people to stay away from any damaged buildings. the authorities say almost 100 people are dead, but the number of injured people in the search is still rising. in syria, northern syria specifically, the syrian american medical society also declared a state of emergency saying that hospitals are overwhelmed, and they have quoted at least a2 people

killed so far, and more than 200 injured. the same applies to the syrian authorities, they say that it was felt really in major cities and dozens injured, the government is having an meeting to see how they can operate in the rescue operation after this massive earthquake. brute after this massive earthquake. we are now seeing pictures, lina, of the rescue operation taking place, lots of residential areas have been hits, what can you tell us about the areas worst affected?— areas worst affected? basically, mostl in areas worst affected? basically, mostly in southern _ areas worst affected? basically, mostly in southern turkey, - areas worst affected? basically, mostly in southern turkey, the l areas worst affected? basically, - mostly in southern turkey, the large city of gaziantep and other cities around it that were hit hard. turkey has a history of earthquakes hitting the country hard but not as strong as the one that was announced today. the government is well—prepared to rush to the rescue but that also

doesn't mean that the damage is huge for people who are, many of them, staying in cars, staying outdoors, to be safe from the damages of the earthquake. in this terrible weather as well, where a snow is taking the country. so imagine the situation for many people, some residents in turkey said that they have not felt this earthquake a0 years of their lives. so imagine how the damages happening for them our correspondent there. this happening for them our correspondent there. , , ., , there. this is the latest information, _ there. this is the latest information, officials i there. this is the latest information, officials inj there. this is the latest - information, officials in turkey there. this is the latest _ information, officials in turkey and syria putting the death at more than a00 but stressing that the number is likely to rise. the 400 but stressing that the number is likely to rise-— likely to rise. the bbc news website has not a likely to rise. the bbc news website has got a life — likely to rise. the bbc news website has got a life page — likely to rise. the bbc news website has got a life page updating - likely to rise. the bbc news website has got a life page updating the - has got a life page updating the pictures coming in, these are from diyarbakir close to the epicentre,

you can see people coming out of their homes and anyone who can help, taking huge chunks of building parts, just trying to clear the rubble and look for any survivors. 0bviously they are worried about after—shocks there. it is a terrifying time. i havejust after—shocks there. it is a terrifying time. i have just seen something on the bbc site, the head of the syrian national quaich centre has told state radio in the last few minutes —— national earthquake centre, that this could be the largest earthquake they have ever recorded since the centre was formed a0 years ago. recorded since the centre was formed 40 years ago-— 40 years ago. more developing situation as _ 40 years ago. more developing situation as we _ 40 years ago. more developing situation as we go _ 40 years ago. more developing situation as we go through - 40 years ago. more developing situation as we go through the | situation as we go through the morning morning. industrial action intensifies today as tens of thousands of nhs workers take part in what is the biggest strike so far in this current dispute. let's take you through what's happening over the next few days. nurses and ambulance staff in england will take action today. they'll be joined by some

ambulance workers in wales. meanwhile nurses in england will continue their strike tomorrow. physiotherapists in england will then go on strike on thursday, with the week of action ending on friday as some ambulance staff in england take part in another day of industrial action. we'll bring you the very latest from across england and wales this morning. in a moment we'll hear from tomos morgan in cardiff where some ambulance workers are striking, but first let's go to liverpool where we can join our health correspondentjim reed. jim, we are getting used to these scenes of picket lines and disputes. is there any sense that we are getting close to an end of this dispute? ih getting close to an end of this disute? ., , ., dispute? in england it feels not reall if dispute? in england it feels not really if i'm _ dispute? in england it feels not really if i'm absolutely - dispute? in england it feels not really if i'm absolutely honest. | dispute? in england it feels not i really if i'm absolutely honest. we are outside one of two major

hospitals serving liverpool, and in half an error we will see nurses in this building behind me go out on strike. —— in halfan this building behind me go out on strike. —— in half an hour. not everywhere will be affected today in england, about one in three hospital trust. about 200 metres down the road is the local ambulance station. today we are also going to see industrial action from members of the gmb and unite unions, karen medics, ball handlers, —— paramedics and call handlers, they started at midnight. the combination of the strikes has nhs bosses worried about the impact on patients today. 0ver the impact on patients today. over the impact on patients today. over the weekend, on friday we had some news from wales, the welsh government increased the pay offer to nhs workers so some strike action, not all, but some has been suspended. the nurses union in england saying over the weekend that if it had received a similar pay offer in england, then strike action here also would have been suspended. at the moment that seems very

unlikely to happen. rishi sunak the prime minister saying at the tail end of last week in an interview that he would love to give nurses a massive pay rise, who wouldn't, but at the moment the government argues the nhs as other spending priorities. the nhs as other spending priorities-— we can join our correspondent, tomos morgan in cardiff. there are some strikes going ahead today but there has been a breakthrough in the talks? yes. today but there has been a breakthrough in the talks? yes, on thursda , breakthrough in the talks? yes, on thursday. the _ breakthrough in the talks? yes, on thursday, the health _ breakthrough in the talks? yes, on thursday, the health minister- breakthrough in the talks? yes, on thursday, the health minister was| thursday, the health minister was speaking to the unions here and put a new offer on the table, 3% pay rise but only five —— half is consolidated, half is a one—off deal. after that the royal college of midwives, the royal college of nurses, the physiotherapy is at the gmb union said they would postpone strikes as a show of good faith as the welsh government have come forward with a new offer. the unite union as you can see behind me have decided to go ahead with strikes. sian graham, the general secretary

of unitejoint is here. why sian graham, the general secretary of unite joint is here. why have you decided to go ahead with the strike, and not follow the steps of the other unions, would it not be better for you all to do the same thing? what we want to do is make sure that when _ what we want to do is make sure that when we _ what we want to do is make sure that when we go _ what we want to do is make sure that when we go back to work, that we are back to _ when we go back to work, that we are back to work— when we go back to work, that we are back to work and the deal will be accepted — back to work and the deal will be accepted. it will be disingenuous to pretend _ accepted. it will be disingenuous to pretend that we would get the deal of the _ pretend that we would get the deal of the table accepted. i spoke a number— of the table accepted. i spoke a number of— of the table accepted. i spoke a number of times yesterday to the health— number of times yesterday to the health minister to say to her the actual— health minister to say to her the actual amount of money on the table we could _ actual amount of money on the table we could work with more of the money was put _ we could work with more of the money was put into— we could work with more of the money was put into the wages of workers. this is— was put into the wages of workers. this is about these workers having these _ this is about these workers having these wages rather than a lump sum which _ these wages rather than a lump sum which is _ these wages rather than a lump sum which is a _ these wages rather than a lump sum which is a one—off payment. that is how tantalisingly close we are. that will require — how tantalisingly close we are. that will require no more monday, it will require _ will require no more monday, it will require more money next year but for this year— require more money next year but for this year it _ require more money next year but for this year it requires no more money. it's this year it requires no more money. it's simple _ this year it requires no more money. it's simple to — this year it requires no more money. it's simple to do and i think they should _ it's simple to do and i think they should go— it's simple to do and i think they should go ahead and do that. the welsh should go ahead and do that. tia: welsh government is should go ahead and do that. ti2 welsh government is devolved, health is devolved here. they say this money comes from reserves, the maximum amount they have two pull

and they have to make savings to make this deal happen. do they have any more money, is the money they're in wales? ~ , ., ~' any more money, is the money they're in wales? ~ ,, ., , in wales? when you think about this firure, in wales? when you think about this figure. £300 — in wales? when you think about this figure, £300 million _ in wales? when you think about this figure, £300 million is— in wales? when you think about this figure, £300 million is spent - in wales? when you think about this figure, £300 million is spent on i figure, £300 million is spent on agency— figure, £300 million is spent on agency staff in the nhs in wales. we are talking _ agency staff in the nhs in wales. we are talking about £21 million. we can look— are talking about £21 million. we can look at— are talking about £21 million. we can look at that in a more detailed way~ _ can look at that in a more detailed way. they— can look at that in a more detailed way. they are looking to make savings — way. they are looking to make savings but only of 60 million. we can look— savings but only of 60 million. we can look at— savings but only of 60 million. we can look at that and see how savings can look at that and see how savings can be _ can look at that and see how savings can be made. how can we be spending £300 _ can be made. how can we be spending £300 million on agency labour when we have _ £300 million on agency labour when we have got workers not paid properly? we have got workers not paid --roerl ? . ,, we have got workers not paid properly?— we have got workers not paid --roerl ? ., ,, , ,, properly? thank you. the strike will last for the rest _ properly? thank you. the strike will last for the rest of _ properly? thank you. the strike will last for the rest of the _ properly? thank you. the strike will last for the rest of the day - properly? thank you. the strike will last for the rest of the day and i last for the rest of the day and talks will be ongoing as the union hopes to see if they can come to a conclusion in wales.— hopes to see if they can come to a conclusion in wales. tomos, thank ou. the headteacher of one of the uk's leading private schools, epsom college in surrey, has been found dead, alongside the bodies of her husband and seven—year—old daughter. an investigation has begun

into how emma pattison and herfamily died, but police believe it was an isolated incident, with no—one else involved. sean dilley has this report. a5—year—old emma pattison became head of epsom college five months ago. this was her speaking in 2020, in a video for her previous school. working with them has been quite humbling, they are sensationally dedicated. surrey police say her body was found in a property on school grounds lettie yesterday morning. detectives have launched what they describe as a thorough investigation. they don't believe anyone else was involved and they're not looking for anyone else. they have reported the deaths to the coroner which would be usual, but officers will be visible in the coming days to offer reassurance. epsom college has around 850 students. looking for anyone epsom college has around 850 students. fees are more than £a2,000 for those who board here, or £28,000 for day pupils. the college, which was founded in 1853, was named the best

independent school in 2022. the chair of the board of governors said... it's a little more than 2a hours after the pattison family's bodies were found. staff, students and the local community are trying to make sense out of a situation that can make none. sean dilley, bbc news. a private underwater search company is to begin exploring the river wyre in lancashire, looking for missing a5—year—old nicola bulley. nicola was last seen ten days ago, walking her dog in st michael's on wyre, where police believe she fell into the river. 0ur reporter phil mccann is there for us this morning.

feel, what more do we know about when this search is going to begin? it will begin when it gets a little bit lighter in st michael, just a few hours from now. we know that this company sgi is normally helping police with these kind of underwater search operations down in the south of england, they say they have specialist equipment that can effectively map the riverbed. until this point, the police underwater search operation has been focusing down river from search operation has been focusing down riverfrom here, the river wyre, which runs underneath the bridge behind me, focusing down river and into the wyre and stree at morecambe bay. in that short direction is the path and the bench where nicola was last seen. lancashire police have said that they accepted the free offer of help from sgi after speaking to nicola's family and friends. let's hear from the company's ceo. i family and friends. let's hear from

the company's ceo.— the company's ceo. i feel with my team and the _ the company's ceo. i feel with my team and the police _ the company's ceo. i feel with my team and the police team - the company's ceo. i feel with my team and the police team workingj team and the police team working together— team and the police team working together on this, by the end of the week— together on this, by the end of the week we _ together on this, by the end of the week we will be able to see that nicola _ week we will be able to see that nicola is— week we will be able to see that nicola is not, either in the river or not— nicola is not, either in the river or not in— nicola is not, either in the river or not in the. the investigation will then— or not in the. the investigation will then have to go elsewhere. hopefully we do not mind her in the river, _ hopefully we do not mind her in the river, it _ hopefully we do not mind her in the river, it would be nice if mcnair was alive — river, it would be nice if mcnair was alive and somewhere else. that would _ was alive and somewhere else. that would be _ was alive and somewhere else. that would be the perfect ending stop —— if nicola _ would be the perfect ending stop —— if nicola was alive. nobody knows where _ if nicola was alive. nobody knows where she — if nicola was alive. nobody knows where she is so we will do our utmost— where she is so we will do our utmost along with the police to locate — utmost along with the police to locate nicola for her family. then bbc was part _ locate nicola for her family. then bbc was part of— locate nicola for her family. then bbc was part of some _ locate nicola for her family. then bbc was part of some new- locate nicola for her family. ti2�*i bbc was part of some new images of neglect that were not seen before by one of her friends neglect that were not seen before by one of herfriends —— images of nicholas. you can clearly see nicola in that long dark coat she was wearing on the morning that she disappeared with her hair tied back. just a few minutes before she went down to the river park where she was last seen. the hope of course in

releasing these pictures is despite the police seeing that their working theory is that she fell into the river that it mightjog people's memories and cause people to get in touch with the police even if they don't think they have any useful information ten days on from her disappearance. information ten days on from her disappearance-— information ten days on from her disappearance. the sentencing hearing for david carrick, the serial rapist who was a metropolitan police officer for 20 years, begins today at southwark crown court. carrick has pleaded guilty to 85 charges against 12 women, including nearly 50 offences of rape. the metropolitan police has apologised, saying it "failed to identify a man in its ranks who carried out the most awful offences." it is 18 minutes past seven. carol has the weather this morning. it is a bit chilly in a lot of places, isn't it? it is indeed, good morning everybody. you can seejust it is indeed, good morning

everybody. you can see just how chilly from this weather watches picture in aberystwyth in wales, some frost, not surprising when you look at the temperatures. these other recent —5, —7 in some places. but north—west scotland has more cloud, 8 degrees, but only three degrees in fort william. the cloud is moving in around an area of high pressure which is settled, a dry day in north—east scotland but the cloud in north—east scotland but the cloud in the north and west will be thick enough for the odd spot of rain or drizzle. st northern ireland, affected by the same weather front. into england and wales, we have some mist and fog, particularly around the wash, north norfolk, the fence and the thames valley. that will move quickly and there will be dry weather and sunshine, rather similar to yesterday. a bit more cloud spilling in across northern england and wales through the afternoon. 79 degrees. this evening and overnight,

-- 729 degrees. this evening and overnight, —— 729 degrees. a bank of cloud will be coming in and then a new weather front coming in, introducing some thick cloud and some rain. ahead of it some mist and fog patches for men, more widespread than last night and with temperatures like this, once again, it is going to be freezing fog but in rural areas, rather like last night, the temperatures will fall down to —6, -7 temperatures will fall down to —6, —7 in parts of southern england. it could be a slippery surface or two first thing. i will get my grippy shoes on! adhd is a condition that affects behaviour and the ability to concentrate but getting a diagnosis isn't always it stands for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder — but getting a diagnosis isn't always straightforward, with many children waiting up to three years. campaigners say the assessment service is overwhelmed and underfunded and this is having

a "devastating impact" on both children and adults. mps are preparing to debate the issue in the commons this afternoon, fiona lamdin has been speaking to families who have been affected. i felt like i was odd. like, the odd one out. that nobody understood you? yeah. would you have been able to do a page of work? i no. you found even reading hard, didn't you? yes. and at night, you just couldn't sleep. what would you do? just look at the ceiling. at primary school, she was really struggling. she was finding it hard to make friends. they could sense that maybe there was something different to how they were at that time. say hello. hello, mum. talk to mummy, listen to her. listen in the earpiece. she would always be on the move, fiddling with her hands or her feet, or she'd still be up at 3:00 in the morning and still be having to go to school the next day. 11—year—old elena was diagnosed with adhd two years ago. her parents had to pay for a private diagnosis. elena doesn't make dopamine or melatonin.

so a normal person's dopamine might be here, she starts off the day down here. so as soon as she has her medicine, it brings her back up to a level where everybody else is without having to fidget or run around. and that also helps every day at school because she's starting off not tired and she's starting off with the right dopamine levels. since being diagnosed, she's been moved to a specialist school. do you feel different since the diagnosis, since you're on medication? i can concentrate. what different things do you do at school? pe. i don't like have to sit out and do different stuff. you were doing gymnastics on friday, weren't you, you were hanging upside down like a bat. that's the first time i've ever done gymnastics. yeah. but we do know that we're one of the lucky ones. to get a diagnosis is a privilege in this country at the moment, and most people can't get that.

hi, hi! you 0k, have a good day? yeah. things have been very different for their close family friends who couldn't afford to pay to be seen privately. single mum claire says she watched her daughter ella struggle for years. she was falling further and further behind academically at school. nobody appeared to be listening. so finally when she was in year six, and when i'd been pushing for her to be seen anyway, but when she was in year six, she was working at year level one, two. and it was continual fighting, making phone calls, writing letters, complaining. and it was draining, really, really draining. and it was upsetting for me to watch ella the way she was because she was falling further and further behind at school. she struggled to make friends at school. it felt really different because i couldn't concentrate like i used to. ella was finally diagnosed four years ago and put on medication for adhd. and how has life

changed for you, ella? i'm concentrating a lot better now, and i've made a lot more friends. when she was at primary school, there's no way she would have been able to do a second language. but she actually partakes in french now. and it's one of your favourite subjects, isn't it? and quite often she gets star student of the lesson in french... i got it today. did you? there we go then. when we got the diagnosis, we mourned the life that she could have had. but now we're excited for the life that she's going to lead. these two families very much support each other. and while they're hopeful about their daughters' future, they're well aware many others are still waiting for help. fiona lamdin, bbc news. we're joined now by dr tony lloyd, chief executive of the adhd foundation. good morning. there was a fascinating watch. if you could

explain the impact that a diagnosis can have on a child, a family, on an adult? i can have on a child, a family, on an adult? ~' ., . can have on a child, a family, on an adult? ~ ., . i. ~ ., ., adult? i think once you know what ou are adult? i think once you know what you are dealing — adult? i think once you know what you are dealing with, _ adult? i think once you know what you are dealing with, then - adult? i think once you know what you are dealing with, then you i adult? i think once you know what j you are dealing with, then you can learn how to manage it and most people do, once they know. i think often the challenge is that you don't know why you are struggling. and we know that the impact of undiagnosed, unmanaged adhd in childhood, children have twice as many visits to the gp for lots of reasons, in adults they are five times more likely to experience depression, to be treated for anxiety and depression, at greater risk of things like eating disorders. type two diabetes, and some other physical health problems. all of which are avoidable and all of the rich are an unnecessary cost on the nhs in terms of adhd services. if we identified it earlier, and intervened, it's not always about taking medication, people don't want to be labelled

disordered and a lot don't even want to be medicated. theyjust want to be well and want their children to thrive and make a successful transition into adulthood and be employable. that's what families want. it's significantly underdiagnosed in the uk, it estimated to be 5.9% of the population so one in 20 but it has always been diagnosed at less than 2%. a lot of people out there are struggling. a lot of people are being treated for things that the underlying cause is adhd. it can have a very negative impact on peoples lives. but when you understand it and manage it well, there are many people who thrive. university graduates with adhd are twice as likely to start their own business. some research says that over 30% of entrepreneurs have adhd. some people need very happy, healthy and successful lives and others don't. ., ' . , ., ., don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment _ don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment on _ don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment on the _ don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment on the nhs - don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment on the nhs at i don't. how difficult is it to get an assessment on the nhs at the i don't. how difficult is it to get an - assessment on the nhs at the moment? very difficult, jon. in some parts of the country the waiting list is

several years. of the country the waiting list is severalyears. even of the country the waiting list is several years. even for children, waiting times can be up to two years in some parts of the country. that's frustrating for many families, there is a real inconsistency of quality. and also what we see now is that nearly half of all adult diagnoses are being done privately. and we see are being done privately. and we see a lot of gps refusing to accept a private diagnosis even if that has been done by an nhs consultant who is also doing some private work. i think it is quite unfair, you can't say, sorry, we cannot treat you, but we are not going to let anybody else treat you either. that needs to be addressed. at waiting times are far too long. addressed. at waiting times are far too lonu. . , ., too long. recently we had the comedian _ too long. recently we had the comedian johnny _ too long. recently we had the comedian johnny vegas i too long. recently we had the | comedian johnny vegas talking too long. recently we had the i comedian johnny vegas talking to too long. recently we had the - comedian johnny vegas talking to us, comedianjohnny vegas talking to us, he was talking about something else but he was diagnosed with adhd at the age of 52, let's have a listen. i think it's just a lot of things make — i think it's just a lot of things make sense. that sense of

disorganisation, doing basic tasks, and how. _ disorganisation, doing basic tasks, and how. as — disorganisation, doing basic tasks, and how, as you said earlier, everyone _ and how, as you said earlier, everyone has an element of it and it's how— everyone has an element of it and it's how strong you feel to it. when you don't— it's how strong you feel to it. when you don't have a filter at all and very— you don't have a filter at all and very simple things become very time—consuming, like, iwill ship time—consuming, like, i will ship that cap, — time—consuming, like, iwill ship that cap, then you have ten other ideas _ that cap, then you have ten other ideas and — that cap, then you have ten other ideas and you have not shifted the cup, and _ ideas and you have not shifted the cup, and ten weeks later it is still there _ cup, and ten weeks later it is still there and — cup, and ten weeks later it is still there and you cannot shift it because _ there and you cannot shift it because it has become this monumental task. because it has become this monumentaltask. it because it has become this monumental task.- because it has become this monumental task. ., , , monumental task. it was interesting talkinu monumental task. it was interesting talkin: to monumental task. it was interesting talking to johnny _ monumental task. it was interesting talking to johnny because _ monumental task. it was interesting talking to johnny because he - monumental task. it was interesting talking to johnny because he said i talking tojohnny because he said all of a sudden the diagnosis meant that little things like the coffee cup, everything made sense. you hear that a lot? , ., , ., ., that a lot? yes, i have yet to hear an adult saying — that a lot? yes, i have yet to hear an adult saying they _ that a lot? yes, i have yet to hear an adult saying they regretted i an adult saying they regretted getting the diagnosis. they say they regretted not knowing. because then a lot of things that they struggled with begin to make sense. so they know now to employ certain strategies to manage all of it a lot better. in strategies to manage all of it a lot better. . , . strategies to manage all of it a lot better. ., , . ., , , strategies to manage all of it a lot better. ., , . , better. in that piece to be 'ust so, we saw two — better. in that piece to be 'ust so,

we saw two little i better. in that piece to be 'ust so, we saw two little girls i better. in that piece to be just so, we saw two little girls who - better. in that piece to be just so, we saw two little girls who had i better. in that piece to be just so, i we saw two little girls who had been diagnosed. why are girls so frequently missed when it comes to it? ., , ., frequently missed when it comes to it? . , ., ., , frequently missed when it comes to it? . it? that is a really good question, there has been _ it? that is a really good question, there has been a _ it? that is a really good question, there has been a gender - it? that is a really good question, there has been a gender bias. i it? that is a really good question, i there has been a gender bias. adhd was first diagnosed a couple of hundred years ago, it's not some new phenomenon. i think we diagnose about three boys to everyone girl. about ten years ago, it was for 21. four to one. we miss girls are not. girls are much better at —— a lot. girls are much better at —— a lot. girls are much better and basking and they distract teachers at school so they tend to be missed. more than half of new adult diagnoses are for women. , ., . ., women. there is no evidence that there is a male _ women. there is no evidence that there is a male condition - there is a male condition predominantly, it'sjust how there is a male condition predominantly, it's just how it is being caught? predominantly, it's 'ust how it is beingcaughnh predominantly, it's 'ust how it is being caught? yes, how it is being researched- _ being caught? yes, how it is being researched. you _ being caught? yes, how it is being researched. you very _ being caught? yes, how it is being researched. you very much i being caught? yes, how it is being researched. you very much for i being caught? yes, how it is being i researched. you very much for coming in. we will have _ researched. you very much for coming in. we will have the _ researched. you very much for coming in. we will have the latest _ researched. you very much for coming in. we will have the latest on - researched. you very much for coming in. we will have the latest on the i in. we will have the latest on the earthquake in syria overnight,

coming up in a couple of minutes. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm victoria hollins. the head teacher of epsom college has been found dead— along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. emma pattison and her family were found in the early hours of yesterday morning in a house in the school grounds in surrey. police are investigating, but don't believe there is any third—party involvement. in a statement the school said she had been "a wonderful teacher, but most of all, a delightful person". nurses at nearly a dozen different london hospitals are striking today as part of the national walkout, as the dispute over pay and current conditions in the nhs continues. during what's expected to be the biggest strike day in nhs history, and the biggest in london so far, the capital's nurses will bejoined by members of the london ambulance service in the action. some appointments are expected to be postponed but advice is to turn up as usual.

the number of londoners waiting to see specialists for suspected cancer is 20% higher than before the covid pandemic, according to a new report from macmillan cancer care. the numbers of those actually receiving treatment is also down. the nhs in london is currently working through the backlog caused by covid. experts say increased waits can also negatively affect outcomes for patients. a cat has been returned to its owners after being spotted by tube drivers. tfl staff spent two weeks trying to lure mrjingles out of the tunnels. fortunately, he's now back with his owner who'd already rescued him from dubai. pimlico station's customer services manager said he made a priority to get the cat to safety. we'd heard reports from a few of our tube drivers that they thought they'd seen a white cat in the tunnels between pimlico and victoria. i looked up the tunnel with our big lamp and i could see

the cat in the distance. i could call the cat by meowing and it would come near the end of the tunnel, but wouldn't quite come onto the platforms. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on the central line and london 0verground. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. we're set to stay in this rather chilly feeling air now, as we head through the rest of the week across the capital. high pressure dominates at first, so it is looking dry, and there'll be some rather frosty nights and misty, foggy mornings, potentially a bit of mist out there this morning, but it's not terribly extensive. there is a frost, though. temperatures dropped below freezing last night. blue sky and sunshine for most as we head through the morning, and then some more high level cloud through the afternoon. and that's set to turn the sunshine hazier once again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday, but still seven or eight degrees celsius for most. and we'll see more clear skies overnight tonight. the winds are light.

there'll be some more mist and fog patches developing into tuesday morning. this time it could be quite widespread and it will be quite dense in places too. so poor visibility on some of our roads. feeling a little cooler again on tuesday, but there will be some more sunny spells through the afternoon. expect the mist and fog once more to form on tuesday night into wednesday. that's it. we're back in an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just after half past seven on monday morning. we have got a big breaking international story. a state of emergency has been declared in turkey, following a powerful earthquake, which has hit a wide area in the south—east of the country, near the syrian border. 500 people have been killed. the

breakdown that we can give you is that currently, as we are at 7:33am on monday morning, 28a deaths have been reported in turkey, 237 bordering syria, and more than 3000 people injured. those numbers are climbing all the time. clearly, the authorities struggling to search through the rubble in many places, given the vast area that has been affected. but it's understood that this earthquake was a 7.8 magnitude tremor. it struckjust before dawn. since the initial quake there have been a number of after—shocks. that is making the search more difficult. the work is ongoing through the rubble of collapsed buildings. many people still trapped. the tremor was felt as far away as lebanon and cyprus. the pictures you are seeing at the

moment, they are doing the search. we have seen people calling into the rubble, searching through. finding what they can. people have been told to stay off their phones to keep their networks free, in case anybody needs emergency help. we will bring you the latest as soon as we get it. health unions have described today's strikes, as the biggest day of industrial action so far in their long running nhs pay dispute. we can speak now to professor sir stephen powis, national medical director for nhs england. good morning. i guess the question a lot of our viewers will have this morning is, how much impact are these new strikes going to have on them? ~ , , , them? well, this is the first time this winter _ them? well, this is the first time this winter that _ them? well, this is the first time this winter that we _ them? well, this is the first time this winter that we have - them? well, this is the first time | this winter that we have industrial action being taken by ambulance staff and by nurses on the same day. so, there is no doubt it is going to

be challenging. but our message is the same. for life—threatening illnesses, continue to call 999. ambulances will respond. for a non—life—threatening conditions, go to 111 online first. if you have an appointment, please turn up unless you have been told it has been postponed. and remember, many services such as general practice and community pharmacy is still open. ii and community pharmacy is still 0 en. y ., and community pharmacy is still oen. ., �* and community pharmacy is still oen. , ., ., �* , and community pharmacy is still oen. ., �*, ., and community pharmacy is still oen. ., �* , ., open. if you haven't been told your rocedure open. if you haven't been told your procedure has _ open. if you haven't been told your procedure has been _ open. if you haven't been told your procedure has been cancelled i open. if you haven't been told your procedure has been cancelled or. procedure has been cancelled or postponed, you should assume it is going ahead today?— going ahead today? that's correct. or local hospitals _ going ahead today? that's correct. or local hospitals have _ going ahead today? that's correct. or local hospitals have been i going ahead today? that's correct. i or local hospitals have been working 0r local hospitals have been working closely with union colleagues to ensure we can keep safe, services are safe, and carry on the work that can be continued. if you have been told that your appointment or procedure needs to be postponed, don't come. if you haven't had that notification, then do turn up. i think back in december, we were getting close to 20,000 elective procedures had been cancelled at that point. what kind of number

could we be looking at in this latest dispute?— could we be looking at in this latest dispute? could we be looking at in this latest disute? ~ ., �* , ., latest dispute? well, that it's hard to sa . latest dispute? well, that it's hard to say- we — latest dispute? well, that it's hard to say. we won't _ latest dispute? well, that it's hard to say. we won't know— latest dispute? well, that it's hard to say. we won't know that i latest dispute? well, that it's hard to say. we won't know that until. to say. we won't know that until after these days of action are completed and we look to see what services have been disrupted and what procedures and appointments have been rescheduled. but let me be clear. this will cause disruption. we will see cancellations. the longer these strikes go on, the more impact they will have. share longer these strikes go on, the more impact they will have.— impact they will have. are you suggesting — impact they will have. are you suggesting we _ impact they will have. are you suggesting we could _ impact they will have. are you suggesting we could be i impact they will have. are you | suggesting we could be looking impact they will have. are you - suggesting we could be looking at 100,000 cancellations in the next couple of days. 15 100,000 cancellations in the next coume of days— couple of days. is that realistic? as i sa , couple of days. is that realistic? as i say. it's _ couple of days. is that realistic? as i say, it's really _ couple of days. is that realistic? as i say, it's really difficult - couple of days. is that realistic? as i say, it's really difficult to i as i say, it's really difficult to know until the action is over. but of course we have other strike action this week as well. we have physiotherapists taking action on thursday. nurses again tomorrow. some ambulance staff on friday. this is going to be a challenging week. we will be seeing disruption. what we will be seeing disruption. what does that mean _ we will be seeing disruption. what does that mean in _ we will be seeing disruption. what does that mean in terms _ we will be seeing disruption. what does that mean in terms of non—strike days, trying to then

address those appointments and trying to rearrange them, reschedule them? ~ . ~ ., trying to rearrange them, reschedule them? . ~ ., . ., , them? what kind of challenge is that? well, _ them? what kind of challenge is that? well, our— them? what kind of challenge is that? well, our staff _ them? what kind of challenge is that? well, our staff have - them? what kind of challenge is that? well, our staff have been| that? well, our staff have been working very hard to make sure that any appointments or a procedure that needs to be postponed is rescheduled very quickly, so that will continue. we are still, hopefully, on track to reach that target of getting the waiting list below a year and a half at the end of march. the more strikes we have, the more challenging that becomes. but at the moment are or staff are working incredibly hard to get those waiting lists down. ., , ., , lists down. how frustrating is it for ou lists down. how frustrating is it for you at _ lists down. how frustrating is it for you at a _ lists down. how frustrating is it for you at a time _ lists down. how frustrating is it for you at a time when - lists down. how frustrating is it for you at a time when you - lists down. how frustrating is it for you at a time when you are | for you at a time when you are trying to clear waiting list, potentially the waiting list to get longer? potentially the waiting list to get loner? , ,., , potentially the waiting list to get loner? , , ., potentially the waiting list to get loner? , ,., , ., ~ potentially the waiting list to get loner? , , ., 4' ., potentially the waiting list to get loner? , ., ~ longer? everybody would like to see the strike action _ longer? everybody would like to see the strike action results. _ longer? everybody would like to see the strike action results. we - longer? everybody would like to see the strike action results. we have i the strike action results. we have had one of the most challenging, if not the most challenging of winters, in nhs history. the rebound of flu and other diseases of december. january has been better. we have recovered from that. unfortunately,

covid is on the rise again. are covid is on the rise again. are atients covid is on the rise again. are patients safe _ covid is on the rise again. are patients safe this _ covid is on the rise again. are patients safe this week on strike days? patients safe this week on strike da s? ~ , . ' patients safe this week on strike da 5? ~ , ., ' ., 4' patients safe this week on strike das? , days? well, staff, working closely with the unions, _ days? well, staff, working closely with the unions, work— days? well, staff, working closely with the unions, work incredibly i with the unions, work incredibly hard to make sure that we do keep patients safe. we are still providing services in those key services such as cancer intensive care units, where there are life—threatening conditions. but as i said, for non—life—threatening conditions, there will inevitably be some cancellations and some postponements.— some cancellations and some postponements. some cancellations and some --ostonements. , ., ,, ., postponements. grant shapps, the business secretary, _ postponements. grant shapps, the business secretary, told _ postponements. grant shapps, the business secretary, told laura - business secretary, told laura kuenssberg yesterday that some of the ambulance unions had not told the ambulance unions had not told the nhs exactly whether correct or where they were going to be striking and when, so it made it difficult for trusts to come up with contingency plans. have you noticed that as an issue as well?— that as an issue as well? well, uner that as an issue as well? well, unlike with _ that as an issue as well? well, unlike with the _ that as an issue as well? well, unlike with the royal - that as an issue as well? well, unlike with the royal college l that as an issue as well? well, | unlike with the royal college of nursing is, where the discussion occurs, local discussions occur with

nurses, predominately the ambulance service, it is a local discussion between each ambulance service. we have been keeping track of that, working closely with all of auerbach ambulance services and local hospitals, to ensure that exactly that conversation goes on. —— auerbach ambulance services. as i said earlier, we keep patients safe. grant schapps criticising the unions for not communicating enough. you are not making the same comment. you seem satisfied that the basic conversations had happened? i’m conversations had happened? i'm satisfied conversations had happened? i�*m satisfied those conversations are occurring and we are keeping track of them and have as much clarity as possible on local negotiations. but the ambulance service, unlike the nursing union, those conversations predominately are at local level, so they are inevitably more complex. i know you don't want to get into the politics of the negotiations, but we

can see in ways that there is a potential breakthrough over an offer that has been made by the welsh government in the last few days. and that some of the action there has been postponed. do you get a sense that that could now spread more widely, that we might be looking at the beginning of the end of this winter? , . , the beginning of the end of this winter? , ., , , ., the beginning of the end of this winter? , .,, i. ., �* winter? yes, as you say, i won't get into the politics _ winter? yes, as you say, i won't get into the politics because _ winter? yes, as you say, i won't get into the politics because pay - winter? yes, as you say, i won't get into the politics because pay is - winter? yes, as you say, i won't get into the politics because pay is a - into the politics because pay is a matter for the government and health, social care and the unions. we do not have a role in those negotiations. clearly, everybody would like these strike actions to end. and the dispute to be resolved. because as you said earlier, then we can get on with the business of providing care and ensuring that we are getting on top of that backlog that occurred as a result of the pandemic. that occurred as a result of the pandemic— that occurred as a result of the andemic. ., ., ., . ., pandemic. national medical director of nhs england. _ pandemic. national medical director of nhs england, thank— pandemic. national medical director of nhs england, thank you - pandemic. national medical director of nhs england, thank you for - of nhs england, thank you for joining us here on bbc breakfast

micra. 7:41am. we are talking record breakers this morning. we are and what makes the all—time greats what they are. what makes them great? consistency, hard work. and not getting injured. he has had a few injuries over the years. breaking titan's all—time goal—scoring record. he didn't emerge as a child prodigy. correct mac to breaking tottenham's. a lot of hard work and being very good at what he does, scoring goals. any kind of goals can. he has scored bucketloads. it's like he has always been there. he has been consistent over the last seven, eight, nine years. you think about manchester city, manchester united, tottenham have been up there or there or thereabouts, challenging for champions league football. silverware has not really come. but he has been the main man for

tottenham. to breakjimmy greaves's record, who was so talented in his days, says a lot for hurricane and what he has achieved. says it all. yes. good morning. nobody has scored more as a tottenham player in their history. and to surpassjimmy greaves, one of the all time greats, says a lot for harry kane's standing in the world of football. his goal here his 267th for spurs — his 200th in the premier league — only alan shearer and wayne rooney have scored more — came at the tottenham hotspur stadium, in front of his friends and family and all the home fans, in a 1—0 win over manchester city. we knew it'd be a really tough game, and it was a really important game for us at this stage in the season. and, yeah, as a striker you always dream about scoring the winners, and to do it and break the record and hold onto that victory, which was the most important thing today, wasjust the perfect night. so, i couldn't have asked for more. i'm going to try and take it all in, but for sure my focus will be on to leicester before we know it. this was in the dressing room.

one of the first to congratulate him, his manager. antonio conte recovering from surgery in italy, he said hurricane made him proud. —— hurricane. the question is, how many more can he get. alan shearer took to twitter congratulating kane on the milestone. kane said afterwards he's got many more goals in him, and will aim to get past alan shearer�*s record. he needs another 61 league goals to top him. quite an amount. 260 from alan shearer in his playing days. not by the end of the season. if he sticks around and stays in the premier league, many more to come. it was a weekend of surprises with city and arsenal losing. in the other half of the table nottingham forest are continuing

their surge up the table.. 1—0, they beat leeds, to pull six points clear of the relegation zone. brennanjohnson with the goal. and that surge all the more remarkable when you consider forest have made 29 signings this season. imagine being the manager and trying to knit all that together. celtic restored their nine point lead at the top of the scottish premiership, as we saw one of the more bizarre moments of the season. they beat stjohnstone 4—1 to re—establish that gap, the league's top scorer, kyogo furuhashi, among the scorers. but have you ever seen this? stjohnstone players taking to a game of rock paper, scissors to decide who takes the free kick. these things need to be settled and if you need something to do it, rock, paper, scissors. from the bizarre to the brilliant. chelsea back on top of the women's superleague, 3—2 winners over tottenham, the goal of the game

coming from laurenjames, her mazy run producing a goal to match it. that leaves them two points ahead of manchester united. i thought it was a scrappy game. the pitch made the conditions like that. i thought first half didn't create enough depth to have the control we wanted, at least in the deepest spaces. ifelt wanted, at least in the deepest spaces. i felt we wanted, at least in the deepest spaces. ifelt we played wanted, at least in the deepest spaces. i felt we played ourselves into trouble. it's one of those games that you now across the course of a season you've got to grind out a result, and the important thing is the three points. was it perfect? no. but it is about three points. i think we did enough for that to happen. the opening weekend of the six nations threw up one of the great tries in the history of the tournament, as scotland beat england. a dominant win for ireland in wales. and yesterday, almost one of the great shocks. italy came within ill minutes of beating the defending champions france. they led 21l—22 in rome

in the closing stages, only for the french to roar back with a late try to win 29—24. france host the world cup later this year, and face ireland next in what could be the match that decides who wins this championship. for italy next, it's england. and finally, we all remember cool runnings, that classic cult film from the 90s about the jamaican bobsleigh team. well, you wonder if gb are auditioning for a remake, because their four—man team have just won a second medal in as many weeks, this time a world championship silver. pilot brad hall, taylor lawrence, greg cackett and arran gulliver finished joint second with latvia behind germany's francesco friedrich who was crowned world champion for a fifth time in st moritz. it's a first medal for team gb in 84 years. that is an incredible achievement

when you consider that if they won a european medal might not long ago. this is a world medal might. we don't even have a bobsleigh run. there is one track at bath university which you can practice your starts on. to do that on that stage, an amazing achievement. we are officially a winter sport nation. that's it. we look ahead to the winter olympics wondering, what can we do? you might need to pay that track a visit. there is a story. carol is the weather. warnings of all kinds of terrible freezing conditions coming our way. is this true? well, it is cold this morning in parts of the country but not everywhere. temperatures fell last night to just below —7 in central parts of england. if you travel to the north—west of scotland, temperatures currently around 8 degrees. a real disparity in those temperatures. as we go through the rest of this week what

you find is they would be —— it will be largely dry away from the north—west. although we have the higher temperatures here, we have more cloud and rain. there will be frost and fog, especially so later on wednesday. it is going to be very windy. significant winds. we have todayis windy. significant winds. we have today is high pressure in charge in southern areas. some mist and fog to lift. then we are going to have some blue skies. the weather very similar to what we had yesterday. move northwards, fairweather cloud coming across north—west ended. frontal cloud showing its hand coming on across the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. later on that will produce patchy light rain and drizzle. to the east we will hang onto the dry and sunny conditions. a fine day for most of us with that assumption. breezy in the north—west along with the patchy light rain and drizzle. temperatures ten in glasgow, ten in belfast, eight in birmingham. through the course of this evening and overnight

come under the clear skies, rapidly the temperatures will fall away. there will be some widespread mist and fog patches. stopping to lift tomorrow. freezing fog. temperatures could could get down to —6. they will be more cloud moving southwards across england, north wales, and then a new weather front comes on across the north—west of scotland and northern ireland, introducing thicker cloud and also some patches of rain. not as cold here. i know you're going to talk about happy valley next, so i am off. i don't want it ruined! i have not seen it yet. neither have i. i haven't seen the ending. do not worry, we are safe. i give you my word. we are not going to ruin anything for anybody. i know lots of people want to catch up i know lots of people want to catch up on iplayer. i watched it, up on iplayer. iwatched it, i up on iplayer. i watched it, i can't talk to anybody about it! i am banned. after almost a decade, the final ever episode of the award winning bbc drama happy valley aired last night. don't panic if you haven't

watched it yet — there'll be no spoilers here! the rolling hills of the calder valley provided a spectacular backdrop for filming, so our entertainment correspondent, colin paterson, has been to hebden bridge to join fans for a viewing party. right in the heart of hebden bridge, a pub which not only briefly featured in happy valley, that's it on the left, but was hosting a final night viewing party with a guess the ending competition. my prediction is tommy lee royce is going to go to catherine's house. alison is working on the land rover and alison's going to kill him. tommy lee tries to kill catherine and ryan, the grandson, intervenes and he kills tommy lee. 0h! i am predicting that catherine i is going to survive and drive off to the himalayas at the end of it. but i do think that she's - going to lose one of her family, possibly daniel, her son. there's going to be a twist

in it somewhere, i think, and it'll shock us all. earlier as part of the build up to the big night, we went looking for other places nearby that feature in the show and there are many. so this is where neil works in happy valley. that's £4.12, please. when we've been watching it, it's been, i recognise that, you know, that'sjust up the road. the engine room cafe in halifax. this is the table where the scene with catherine and her ex—husband richard was filmed. what did you expect to find? letten — the rapport we have with customers is amazing because from the very first one they were in saying, "oh, saw your place last night, in't it good, in't it great, you know? happy valley round here." thank you for letting us sit at table four. pleasure. this is the one if you ever come to the engine room. we're at dean clough

mills in halifax. what doubles for the interior of the police station... this looks familiar. yeah, this is the area which was the offices. the scene where she's told by her senior officer that her son has gone to see tommy lee royce in prison. but how the hell would he get to gravesend and back on his own without me knowing? he ain't in gravesend, royce. he got transferred to sheffield. oh, and an extra special one. hello, is this catherine cawood's house? it is, yes, hi, come in. how much do you get tourists? we get a few out the back. have a look round. maybe peer in the windows. don't mind that too much. and so many people you meet have their own happy valley story. catherine and her sister claire were having a massive row and they were coming down the street here rowing. please don't do this. i'm saying it because i love you. i sort of stood on my doorstep watching it and then a runner came over and said, "oh, i think you're in view." anyway, when i came to watch the final, the episode being aired... there is nothing you can't find down there! you can just sort of see me as a shadowy figure in the doorway, a nosey neighbour, seeing

what all the ruckus was about. let's head to happy valley. back at the pub, anticipation was growing. i don't think there's been excitement like this sincejr got shot, really, has there? and during the episode, there were many gasps, numerous winces, and even some old fashioned hiding behind a pillow, and hiding behind a dog. the end credits were greeted with applause. were we shocked? were we, i think, were we? yeah, i think so. not what we expected at all. we were. never would have guessed the ending. so good luck to all those i viewers about to watch it. nail biting, sad. it's over now, it's done. what are we going to do on sunday night? and as for the predict the ending competition, well, there was no winner. colin paterson, bbc news. the dogs did it! how do you know?!

we're joined now by mollie winnard, who played joanna hepworth. and also by amit shah, who played pharmacist faisal bhatti. good morning. molly wasjust good morning. molly was just telling us that you didn't know what was going to happen? h0. us that you didn't know what was going to happen?— us that you didn't know what was going to happen? no, i didn't. i've never read — going to happen? no, i didn't. i've never read episodes _ going to happen? no, i didn't. i've never read episodes five _ going to happen? no, i didn't. i've never read episodes five and - going to happen? no, i didn't. i've never read episodes five and six, l going to happen? no, i didn't. i've. never read episodes five and six, so i was in the dark like everyday else. ~ ., ., i was in the dark like everyday else. ., ., , else. without ruining it for people who have not _ else. without ruining it for people who have not seen _ else. without ruining it for people who have not seen it _ else. without ruining it for people who have not seen it yet, - else. without ruining it for people who have not seen it yet, what i else. without ruining it for people | who have not seen it yet, what did you make of it? i who have not seen it yet, what did you make of it?— you make of it? i think it was a ve , you make of it? i think it was a very. very _ you make of it? i think it was a very. very fitting _ you make of it? i think it was a very, very fitting end. - you make of it? i think it was a very, very fitting end. i- you make of it? i think it was a very, very fitting end. i think i you make of it? i think it was a very, very fitting end. i think itj very, very fitting end. i think it was perfect. very, very fitting end. i think it was perfect-— very, very fitting end. i think it was erfect. 3 ~ , . was perfect. 0k. let's keep away from the ending _ was perfect. 0k. let's keep away from the ending for _ was perfect. 0k. let's keep away from the ending for the - was perfect. 0k. let's keep awayj from the ending for the moment. was perfect. 0k. let's keep away i from the ending for the moment. what was it like to be part of such a huge tv event?— was it like to be part of such a huge tv event? well, for me, i've been a huge. _ huge tv event? well, for me, i've been a huge, huge _ huge tv event? well, for me, i've been a huge, huge fan _ huge tv event? well, for me, i've been a huge, huge fan of - huge tv event? well, for me, i've been a huge, huge fan of happy . been a huge, huge fan of happy valley for years. to the point where, before i'd done any professional acting, where, before i'd done any professionalacting, i where, before i'd done any professional acting, i have a little notebook that i wrote in saying i

wanted to work with sarah lancashire. and obviously, it has happened! law of attraction. to actuallyjoin the cast, unreal. unreal feeling. actuallyjoin the cast, unreal. unrealfeeling. i'm going to ask actuallyjoin the cast, unreal. unreal feeling. i'm going to ask you the same sort of question. did you know what was coming? i am guessing you watched to the end?— you watched to the end? yeah. i was aware of what _ you watched to the end? yeah. i was aware of what was _ you watched to the end? yeah. i was aware of what was going _ you watched to the end? yeah. i was aware of what was going to - you watched to the end? yeah. i was aware of what was going to happen l you watched to the end? yeah. i was| aware of what was going to happen to my character, but regarding scenes involving _ my character, but regarding scenes involving other characters, those scenes _ involving other characters, those scenes were taken out of my version of the _ scenes were taken out of my version of the script. — scenes were taken out of my version of the script, so i didn't. sol scenes were taken out of my version of the script, so i didn't. so i was watching — of the script, so i didn't. so i was watching it — of the script, so i didn't. so i was watching it as an audience member last night — watching it as an audience member last night. so watching it as an audience member last niuht. , , ., ., ., last night. so 'ust explain that to us? what last night. so just explain that to us? what was — last night. so just explain that to us? what was happening - last night. so just explain that to us? what was happening to i last night. so just explain that to| us? what was happening to other characters, other than your character, wasn't in the script you had got in your hand?— had got in your hand? exactly. where. had got in your hand? exactly. where- -- _ had got in your hand? exactly. where. -- wow. _ had got in your hand? exactly. where. -- wow. it— had got in your hand? exactly. where. -- wow. it didn't i had got in your hand? exactly. | where. -- wow. it didn't affect had got in your hand? exactly. i where. -- wow. it didn't affect my 'ourne . where. -- wow. it didn't affect my journey so — where. -- wow. it didn't affect my journey so i— where. -- wow. it didn't affect my journey. so i wasn't _ where. -- wow. it didn't affect my journey. so i wasn't aware - where. -- wow. it didn't affect my

journey. so i wasn't aware of- where. -- wow. it didn't affect my journey. so i wasn't aware of it. i journey. so i wasn't aware of it. they— journey. so i wasn't aware of it. they wanted to keep it open, they wanted _ they wanted to keep it open, they wanted to— they wanted to keep it open, they wanted to play around with different options _ wanted to play around with different options right until filming it. but it was— options right until filming it. but it was very— options right until filming it. but it was very secretive, yes. it was frustrating _ it was very secretive, yes. it was frustrating enough _ it was very secretive, yes. it was frustrating enough for _ it was very secretive, yes. it was frustrating enough for the i it was very secretive, yes. it was frustrating enough for the rest . it was very secretive, yes. it was | frustrating enough for the rest of the population not knowing what was going to happen, so to be part of the shoma cannot know what was going to happen must have been driving you nuts?! == to happen must have been driving you nuts?! , ., , , ., nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can ou nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? _ nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? l— nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? ! you _ nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? ! you just _ nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? ! you just get i nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what can you do? ! you just get stuckl nuts?! -- shell or. yes, but what. can you do? ! you just get stuck in. sally— can you do? ! you just get stuck in. sally wainwright, sarah lancashire, tell me about the combination of those two talents?— those two talents? well, is phenomenal. _ those two talents? well, is phenomenal. working i those two talents? well, is phenomenal. working with | those two talents? well, is i phenomenal. working with sarah those two talents? well, is - phenomenal. working with sarah is like watching a master in acting. and then sally, her writing is just, she writes so real. like, all the false starts in the sentences, they're in the script, everything is in the script. so you don't need to add anything. it is flawless. it is perfect. when you get a masterclass, combined with flawless already, it's

like magic. stand combined with flawless already, it's like manic. �* , like magic. and it is so understated. - like magic. and it is so understated. there i like magic. and it is so l understated. there were like magic. and it is so - understated. there were some like magic. and it is so _ understated. there were some very dramatic moments last night, but there is not a huge amount of shouting. it isjust there is not a huge amount of shouting. it is just very measured. not spoiling the ending, but it's likely seen earlier on with siobhan and sarah where theyjust had a sandwich, a chat over a sandwich, and the whole nation is glued to the screen. it is something so simple, yet so amazing. taste screen. it is something so simple, yet so amazing-— screen. it is something so simple, yet so amazing. we saw in the report from colin patterson, _ yet so amazing. we saw in the report from colin patterson, the _ yet so amazing. we saw in the report from colin patterson, the area i yet so amazing. we saw in the report from colin patterson, the area where it is found, it is almost like one of the stars of the show. how much of the stars of the show. how much of a part has that been in your life, the community there and the job itself? life, the community there and the 'ob itself? . , ., , ., job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful art of job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful part of the _ job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful part of the world. _ job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful part of the world. when - job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful part of the world. when you i job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful part of the world. when you see | job itself? yeah, it is a beautiful- part of the world. when you see some of these _ part of the world. when you see some of these wide shots, it looks so cinematic— of these wide shots, it looks so cinematic and beautiful. and the people _ cinematic and beautiful. and the pe0pte in— cinematic and beautiful. and the people in the area were just so

welcoming. i remember going to the mini supermarket, the one that neal works— mini supermarket, the one that neal works in— mini supermarket, the one that neal works in command buying some deodorant — works in command buying some deodorant and things like that. people — deodorant and things like that. people were so respectful. when we were filming in public areas, you didn't— were filming in public areas, you didn't get— were filming in public areas, you didn't get people who were shouting at us or— didn't get people who were shouting at us or disrupting the filming at any point — at us or disrupting the filming at any point. they were very respectful, but curious. please tell me ou respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't _ respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't have _ respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't have to _ respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't have to go _ respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't have to go into i respectful, but curious. please tell me you didn't have to go into the l me you didn't have to go into the local pharmacy?! i was worried about you going back into the local pharmacy, that could have caused a scene? i pharmacy, that could have caused a scene? ., ., ., scene? i did go to the local pharmacy. _ scene? i did go to the local pharmacy, yeah. _ scene? i did go to the local pharmacy, yeah. i- scene? i did go to the local pharmacy, yeah. iwant- scene? i did go to the local pharmacy, yeah. i want to | scene? i did go to the local. pharmacy, yeah. i want to buy scene? i did go to the local- pharmacy, yeah. i want to buy one of those _ pharmacy, yeah. i want to buy one of those facemasks because i was quite tired _ those facemasks because i was quite tired you _ those facemasks because i was quite tired. you know those facemasks that moisturise _ tired. you know those facemasks that moisturise your face? do tired. you know those facemasks that moisturise your face?— moisturise your face? do they work? i need to get — moisturise your face? do they work? i need to get some! _ moisturise your face? do they work? i need to get some! obviously i moisturise your face? do they work? i need to get some! obviously not. l i need to get some! obviously not. you two _ i need to get some! obviously not. you two are — i need to get some! obviously not. you two are old friends, aren't you? yeah, we did a lot of rehearsals on

zoom. at the time we got to set we were good mates. it's been a right laugh, to be fair.— were good mates. it's been a right laugh, to be fair. rehearsing on the loo -- zoom. _ laugh, to be fair. rehearsing on the loo -- zoom, that's _ laugh, to be fair. rehearsing on the loo -- zoom, that's fascinating. i loo —— zoom, that's fascinating. because we are working with sally wainwright's scripts, we wanted to make sure that we turned up and knew what we were doing.— what we were doing. absolutely. workin: what we were doing. absolutely. working together, _ what we were doing. absolutely. working together, what - what we were doing. absolutely. working together, what was i what we were doing. absolutely. working together, what was that group of people like? did you know how special it was going to be? well, yeah, because the other series had already been so special. everybody on—site is just really, really lovely. in between takes you just having a laugh. me and i met were doing some flossing, some dancing. were doing some flossing, some dancinr. �* . ., dancing. and then dealing with a terribly grizzly — dancing. and then dealing with a terribly grizzly mystery _ dancing. and then dealing with a terribly grizzly mystery story? i terribly grizzly mystery story? yeah, it brings a bit of light to obviously make such a dramatic story you are running with. in between takes it is nice to have a little bit of light—heartedness. takes it is nice to have a little bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much- _ bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much. we _ bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much. we did _ bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much. we did it, _ bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much. we did it, we - bit of light-heartedness. thank you both so much. we did it, we didn'tl both so much. we did it, we didn't reveal anything. are you happy?

delighted. really happy. also look forward to. i can still look forward to it. thank you. do stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. more than 500 are dead

and thousands injured or trapped, after a powerful eathquake hits southern turkey and syria. the biggest nhs strike of this winter's pay dispute. tens of thousands of nurses and ambulance workers take action on the same day. the search for missing dog walker nicola bulley expands as a private team of specialist divers join the police operation. have energy prices peaked? as the wholesale cost of energy comes down, how long before we see the change in monthly bills? we take a look. harry styles opens the grammy awards in los angeles and walks away with the trophy for best album of the year. did morning. a cold start across parts of england, wales and eastern

scotland, some patchy mist and fog around which will read, some sunshine in those areas. more cloud and matching light rain or drizzle in northern ireland and northern scotland and temperature is about average for the time of year. it's monday 6th february. our main story. a state of emergency has been declared in turkey following a powerful earthquake, which has hit a wide area in the south—east of the country, near the syrian border. more than 500 people have been killed and more than 3,000 injured. the 7.8 magnitude tremor struck before dawn and was followed by a number of aftershocks. rescue workers are combing through the rubble of collapsed buildings where many remain trapped. the tremor was felt as far away as lebanon and cyprus. we as lebanon and cyprus. are getting new figures all time. we are getting new figures all the time. it's clearly a very, very serious situation. munaza rafiq has this report.

as millions slept, the ground shook. rescuers raced to the scene as the horror quickly emerged. videos show survivors picking through the rubble of collapsed buildings in freezing conditions. the epicentre is close to the turkish city of gaziantep, where eyewitnesses described people rushing towards open spaces as three massive tremors hit. building after building flattened. the governor of one turkish province says at least130 buildings are reported to have collapsed in his region alone. the worst damage appears to be across huge area of southern turkey and northern syria. the latter already a region devastated by war, and home to millions of refugees living in camps. turkey lies on major fault lines and is prone to frequent earthquakes. the country has appealed

for international help as the full scale of the disaster is yet to be fully realised. munaza rafiq, bbc news. our middle east correspondent lina sinjabjoins us from beirut. the pictures aren't terrible, the figures are terrifying. can you bring us up to date? you felt the earthquake where you are as well? definitely, it was in the early hours of the morning, around 317 anyone, and ifelt my hours of the morning, around 317 anyone, and i felt my old hours of the morning, around 317 anyone, and ifelt my old building shaking. it felt as if it was going to collapse. luckily it didn't happen. as much as lebanon counted, it was hit hard in turkey and syria. it all started in the province of gaziantep in turkey, it was a massive earthquake which shook many buildings. people are still under the rubble, the rescue operation is ongoing. turkey has announced a

state of emergency and called for international assistance. this is a country which is prone to earthquakes and they have prepared themselves or it, they have the infrastructure, they have the preparation, they have learnt it by living it in the past. and yet they are calling for assistance. northern syria is a different scenario because this is an opposition —controlled area with infrastructure which has been damaged and destroyed by government and russian warplanes over the past decade of the war in syria. and a handful of international organisations of syrian expats and experts are trying to help syrian american american association, they have announced that six of their hospitals are destroyed and other hospitals are overwhelmed. more than 200 have already died and 600 are injured. it's a massive situation in an area thatis it's a massive situation in an area that is already poor and has been

filled with refugees with little facilities and little infrastructure. on the government side in assyria they have also announced that the situation is dire, they have more than 200 people announced dead. just a few minutes ago, there were pictures coming in of more buildings collapsing where people are still inside them. unfortunately this is a story that we are going to follow over the hours with only bad news to come. we are hoping for some good news for the rescue operation to help people out of the rubble alive. lina. the rescue operation to help people out of the rubble alive.— out of the rubble alive. lina, for now, out of the rubble alive. lina, for now. thank _ out of the rubble alive. lina, for now, thank you _ out of the rubble alive. lina, for now, thank you very _ out of the rubble alive. lina, for now, thank you very much, i out of the rubble alive. lina, for now, thank you very much, we i out of the rubble alive. lina, for. now, thank you very much, we will come back to you if any more information comes through. we understand that hundreds have died, and the authorities in syria think it is the largest earthquake they have ever recorded in decades. tens of thousands of nhs workers are taking part in what is the biggest strike so far this winter.

nurses and ambulance staff in england will bejoined by some ambulance workers in wales. in a moment we'll hear from our correspondent tomos morgan in cardiff, but first let's go to liverpool where we can join our health correspondentjim reed. any end in sight to this dispute, jim? ~ . ., any end in sight to this dispute, jim? . . ., ., any end in sight to this dispute, jim? ~ . ., ., ., any end in sight to this dispute, jim? ~ ., ., , any end in sight to this dispute, jim? , jim? welcome to a very noisy ambulance — jim? welcome to a very noisy ambulance station _ jim? welcome to a very noisy ambulance station in - jim? welcome to a very noisy ambulance station in north i ambulance station in north liverpool. the gmb and unite members, paramedics and call handlers have been on strike since midnight. that run through to the early hours of tomorrow morning. let's move the camera around, we can see how close we are to aintree university hospital, just a couple of hundred metres down the road. we are starting to see a separate strike from nurses which started at 7:30am this morning. not every university hospital in the country is affected, one in three hospital trusts will be affected in england today. nhs bosses are particularly

concerned about the coming together of the ambulance and nursing to strike and the possible disruption that could cause. so where does the dispute go from here? unions are saying there has been no constructive talks with the government in england about to pay since the beginning ofjanuary so it feels like we have reached an impasse there. last week rishi sunak said, i would love to give nurses a massive pay rise, who wouldn't, but his argument is that the nhs has other spending priorities at the moment. as things stand, real deadlock in this dispute. if there is no movement, this industrial action could move through the rest of the winter and into the spring. thank you, jim. we can join our correspondent, tomos morgan in cardiff. although there are some strikes going ahead in wales, tomos, there has been a breakthrough in some of the talks, just explain? yes. has been a breakthrough in some of the talks, just explain?— the talks, 'ust explain? yes, the health the talks, just explain? yes, the health minister _ the talks, just explain? yes, the health minister was _ the talks, just explain? yes, the health minister was in _ the talks, just explain? yes, the |

health minister was in discussion with a number of unions on thursday last week. those were the royal couege last week. those were the royal college of the work of midwives and what the gmb union which represents and unite union behind me which also also represents ambulance workers in wales. the other four unions decided to postpone strike action today and tomorrow, is a show of good faith because the welcome and had come to the table with a new deal. but unite carried on with the strike. i will come onto why in a minute. the deal is, a 3% pay rise but half of that will come in the form of a one—off payment, and 1.5% will be put on two salaries in the new future. —— near future. so the unions will put that to their members and decide to accept it or not. the unite union said they wanted more to go onto salaries and they have been in

discussion with elaine morgan over the weekend to try and push her to get her a little bit more in terms of salaries. sharon graham is here this morning, the general secretary, and says they are very close to the welsh government to come to an agreement but the welsh government have already said they have had to pull £125 million out of their reserves to fund new deal, the maximum amount of money they can pull out each year. they will have to make savings of about 60 million over the next couple of years to fund this new pay rise. it's difficult to see where any more movement can be had by the welsh government. the strikes are due to last for the rest of the day and tomorrow by members of the unite union. . ~' ,. tomorrow by members of the unite union. . ~ i., ., ., tomorrow by members of the unite union. . ~ ., ., , ., the headteacher of one of the uk's leading private schools, epsom college in surrey, has been found dead, alongside the bodies of her husband and seven—year—old daughter. 45—year—old emma pattison, her husband george who was 39, and their daughter lettie,

were found in a property on school grounds in the early hours of sunday morning. police said they were confident it was an isolated incident, with no—one else involved. it is the music industry's biggest night of the year. the 65th grammys have just drawn to a close in los angeles and it was a good night for british artist harry styles who opened the show and won album of the year. and beyonce made history by collecting her 32nd award making her the winner of the most grammys, ever. our west coast correspondent sophie long reports from la. harry styles was one of the first to perform. but it wasn't the last time he took to the stage. harry styles! he won first award of the evening for best pop album. breaking the record for the most grammy wins of all time,

be upstanding and show your respects — it's renaissance, beyonce. but it was beyonce who made history. i'd like to thank my parents, my father, my mother, for loving me and pushing me. i'd like to thank my beautiful husband, my beautiful three children, who are at home watching. get up here, best friend, adele! adele triumphed for easy on me. i want to dedicate this to my son angelo. oh, god, he said, "don't cry", and here i am crying! the grammy goes to lizzo. lizzo won record of the year for her viral hit about damn time. me and adele are having a good time just enjoying ourselves, rooting for our friends.

this is an amazing night. harry styles! but it was harry styles who took the most coveted award of the night, winning album of the year. i listen to everyone in this category when i'm alone. and... ..i don't think any of us sit in the studio making decisions on what is going to get is one of these. this is really, really kind. i'm so, so grateful. the show was closed with legendary performers in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of hip hop. sophie long, bbc news, los angeles. what a night. some spectacular outfits as well as performances. harry was wearing sequined fringed catsuit. do you want one of them? yes, tomorrow! ithought catsuit. do you want one of them? yes, tomorrow! i thought his accent was quite interesting. its, yes, tomorrow! i thought his accent

was quite interesting. b. bit was quite interesting. a bit american- _ was quite interesting. a bit american. west _ was quite interesting. a bit american. west coast i was quite interesting. a bit i american. west coast meets the was quite interesting. a bit _ american. west coast meets the north of en . land. american. west coast meets the north of england- he — american. west coast meets the north of england. he started _ american. west coast meets the north of england. he started american i american. west coast meets the north of england. he started american and l of england. he started american and he veered towards _ of england. he started american and he veered towards home. _ of england. he started american and he veered towards home. towards i of england. he started american and l he veered towards home. towards the end of the speech. i wonder whether the weather is better in the west coast or the north of england! it is sunny and dry further south and east but i want to take to this when the sun was setting what a fantastic picture. but this morning we have mist and fog around in kent. the mist and fog will be left quite rapidly, there will be some sunshine around and the cloud, high pressure in charge, a weak weather front across the north west of scotland and northern ireland, introducing cloud. at times patchy light rain and drizzle but not much more than that. and greedy in the west as well. temperatures today —— and

breezy as. seven to 10 degrees. temperatures will fall away tonight under clear skies, temperatures will fall away tonight under clearskies, mist temperatures will fall away tonight under clear skies, mist and fog patches forming, more widespread than last night and it will be freezing fog. the front which would have been in northern ireland and north—west scotland sinks out as a band of cloud another one comes in right behind it, doing exactly the same thing, introducing cloud and spots of rain. where we have got the cloud, temperatures will dip. clear skies with mist and fog, temperatures towns and cities, it could be —6, —7. mistand temperatures towns and cities, it could be —6, —7. mist and fog will be slow to clear, some might lapse into the afternoon but for some of england and much of wales, sunny day. brighterskies

england and much of wales, sunny day. brighter skies behind, and again, quite breezy, gusty winds towards the north—west. these are the temperatures, seven in an elective ten or ii in belfast and newcastle. it gets windy across the north of scotland and overnight to, gusts of 70 to 80 marcenaro. something to keep an eye on. a private underwater search company is to begin exploring the river wyre in lancashire, looking for missing 45—year—old nicola bulley. nicola was last seen 10 days ago, walking her dog in st michael's on wyre, where police believe she fell into the river. our reporter phil mccann is there for us this morning. what is there for us this morning. can you tell us? what is there for us this morninu. can ou tell us? , specialist what can you tell us? this specialist search _ what can you tell us? this specialist search company| what can you tell us? tn 3 specialist search company you mentioned has equipment to which they say can effectively map the river wyre here, just like downstream from the spot on the

riverside path next to a bench where nicola was last seen on the friday before last. the search so far has been focusing down the river from here and out towards the estuary and more combining. this is a new development, the company involved, sgi have got involved, they have spoken to lancashire police who have spoken to lancashire police who have spoken to lancashire police who have spoken to nikola's family and friends and decided that this is what they wanted to do. one of nicola's friend is emma weitz, who is playing a very active role in publicising the search for nicola, how do you feel this morning about this new company getting involved with his equipment? it is this new company getting involved with his equipment?— this new company getting involved with his equipment? it is great, we saw the media _ with his equipment? it is great, we saw the media bulletin _ with his equipment? it is great, we saw the media bulletin from i with his equipment? it is great, we saw the media bulletin from the i with his equipment? it is great, we. saw the media bulletin from the ceo of the _ saw the media bulletin from the ceo of the company, and it was a plea to the media _ of the company, and it was a plea to the media on— of the company, and it was a plea to the media on how we could get peter to come _ the media on how we could get peter to come down to st michaels. we got

his mobile _ to come down to st michaels. we got his mobile number, we gave him a call, _ his mobile number, we gave him a call, and _ his mobile number, we gave him a call, and he — his mobile number, we gave him a call, and he has arrived, the team arrived _ call, and he has arrived, the team arrived but — call, and he has arrived, the team arrived but with peter arriving today~ — arrived but with peter arriving toda . ., . , arrived but with peter arriving toda . ., ., , ., arrived but with peter arriving toda. ., ., ., today. potentially a new way to rovide today. potentially a new way to provide some _ today. potentially a new way to provide some answers? - today. potentially a new way to i provide some answers? following the h othesis provide some answers? following the hypothesis of — provide some answers? following the hypothesis of the _ provide some answers? following the hypothesis of the police _ provide some answers? following the hypothesis of the police that - provide some answers? following the hypothesis of the police that nicola i hypothesis of the police that nicola is in the _ hypothesis of the police that nicola is in the river, we need some evidence _ is in the river, we need some evidence to back that up either way. ifeel— evidence to back that up either way. i feel peter— evidence to back that up either way. i feel peter and his amazing bit of kit, i feel peter and his amazing bit of kit. too— i feel peter and his amazing bit of kit, too technical for me, but he will come — kit, too technical for me, but he will come and sweep the river bed and give _ will come and sweep the river bed and give as— will come and sweep the river bed and give as concerts. the will come and sweep the river bed and give as concerts.— will come and sweep the river bed and give as concerts. the police at the weekend _ and give as concerts. the police at the weekend talks _ and give as concerts. the police at the weekend talks about _ and give as concerts. the police at the weekend talks about the i the weekend talks about the treatment of some people who are witnesses by people online, using speculation, even abuse, it has been unacceptable, that must have been distressing from your point of view? we are that busy and wrapped up in getting _ we are that busy and wrapped up in getting the message of bringing nicky— getting the message of bringing nicky home that we actually haven't had that— nicky home that we actually haven't had that much time to digest anything. we are looking for the good _ anything. we are looking for the good stories, and this is what we have _ good stories, and this is what we have found — good stories, and this is what we have found this morning with peter. i would _ have found this morning with peter. i would say, — have found this morning with peter. i would say, if you can be anything in the _ i would say, if you can be anything in the world — i would say, if you can be anything in the world you can be kind and the

act of— in the world you can be kind and the act of kindness that comes to the family— act of kindness that comes to the family and — act of kindness that comes to the family and friends is what is keeping _ family and friends is what is keeping people going. a support network— keeping people going. a support network around them is positive, and at the _ network around them is positive, and at the end _ network around them is positive, and at the end of— network around them is positive, and at the end of the day we have got two little — at the end of the day we have got two little girls who have lost their money _ two little girls who have lost their money. whatever people are saying, whatever— money. whatever people are saying, whatever speculation, let's remind people _ whatever speculation, let's remind people that our goal is to bring nicky— people that our goal is to bring nicky back and bring money home. emma _ nicky back and bring money home. emma is— nicky back and bring money home. emma isjust one person who has been playing a very active role about the search here. the company sgi will be getting under way in the lead on this morning. getting under way in the lead on this morning-— getting under way in the lead on this morninu. . ~ ,. , . this morning. thank you very much, phil, reporting _ this morning. thank you very much, phil, reporting this _ this morning. thank you very much, phil, reporting this morning. - this morning. thank you very much, phil, reporting this morning. just i phil, reporting this morning. just that needfor— phil, reporting this morning. jlij that needfor answers. phil, reporting this morning. just that needfor answers. and i phil, reporting this morning. just l that needfor answers. and keeping auoin , that needfor answers. and keeping going. ignoring _ that needfor answers. and keeping going. ignoring all— that needfor answers. and keeping going, ignoring all of _ that needfor answers. and keeping going, ignoring all of the _ that needfor answers. and keeping going, ignoring all of the noise. . the sentencing hearing for david carrick, the serial rapist who was a metropolitan police officer for 20 years begins today at southwark crown court. carrick has pleaded guilty to 85 offences against 12 women he met during a 17—year period. these include nearly 50 rapes as well as charges of sexual assault and false imprisonment.

the metropolitan police has apologised, saying they "failed to identify a man in the ranks of the met who carried out the most awful offences." carrick attacked a serving police officer during a brief relationship they had in 200a. she has been speaking to our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. to protect her identity she is using the name michelle and her words are spoken by an actor. michelle, can i ask you first of all, how did you meet david carrick? i met him when we were brought together by the met police to do an attachment for three months. he became flirty, straightaway. he is ten years younger than me so obviously i was flattered. he did have a big ego which became obvious quite soon. he would flirt with most females, a jack the lad kind of guy. did you view it as a romantic relation, for want of a better phrase?

yeah, i didn't know if it was going to go anywhere. i knew i was only there for three months. he would keep an eye on me, you know, he would always stand next to me if i was talking, he'd come and put his arm around my waist or through my arm. almost to label me as, this is my other half, all, she's mine. at the time i was a bit flattered but you see it now is controlling behaviour. how long had you known him when he attacked you? it was just over the two month mark. we had worked a particularly long shift, and he suggested that i should stay at his house. he raped me. i am a police officer. i know the definition of a rape, and i know no means no. because he kept saying yes, i knew he heard me say no, but he did it anyway. he just didn't care. did you think about telling anyone what had happened? i certainly wasn't going to report it because of the culture of the met

then and for some time afterwards. it was male dominated. i did get put in the boot of a police vehicle for half a shift as a joke. that's what they did to a lot of females when theyjoin. they would tell you to get in the boot of a car, and you would get driven around on blue lights. i have had, "property of the met," stamped on various parts of my anatomy. it was done in a laughing, joking sort of way. it was a bit like life on mars, that's how i've always described working at the met until quite recently. we go forward a number of years, and you see that david carrick has been charged with the rape of a woman, that happened in 2020, what did you think? i was horrified. i felt i owed it to that victim to report any more victims came forward. i'm paid to protect people. i felt guilty because i hadn't reported.

i am trained to deal with rape victims. i saw myself as a hypocrite, i'd let them down. i needed to stand up and do my bit. and now, of course, this is a massive scandal for the force that you are a part of. i have it from both sides. i am a victim of david carrick but at the same time, when i go to work and i meet the public, i'm not respected by some of the public who are rightly not big fans of the met police at the moment. i get the public�*s distress. but at the same time, i am one of his victims. are there people that you know in the force today that you think should not be police officers? i think there are some officers who get protected. in the last few months, it has all changed. i'm not sure anyone would dare to do that now. but up until only a few months ago, there will be officers that somebody might say, well, he'sjust a good lad, he didn't mean it. you have met the new commissioner, sir mark rowley.

what did you say to him? i said i obviously didn't blame him for the culture back in 2004, because he wasn't commissioner then. i did say i was disappointed with how the met had to hang on to that culture for too long. i do think he's the right man forthejob, and i have faith that he can do it. there are thousands of good officers who are still having to work with the bad morale and the press not respecting them, and the cliche of, we joined to make a difference and we are still trying to protect the public. the testimony of one of david carrick�*s victims speaking to our correspondentjune kelly. our correspondent helena wilkinson is at southwark crown court ahead of david carrick�*s sentencing hearing. good woman, helena. explain to us who we are likely to hear from in court today —— good morning. this

who we are likely to hear from in court today -- good morning. this is the start of — court today -- good morning. this is the start of a — court today -- good morning. this is the start of a two-day _ court today -- good morning. this is the start of a two-day sentencing . the start of a two—day sentencing hearing, hearings like this thing hearing, hearings like this thing hearing are not normally this long but the reason is that the scale of the offending over a period of 17 years, 85 offences he has admitted to, there are 12 female victims, and you have got a sense from the interview thatjun did with one of his 12 victims of the devastation that he has caused these women. we know that other women in this case were afraid to come forward because david carrick put the fear into, said he was a police officer and he —— they would not be believed if he was reported. the prosecutor will open the case. because carrick did

guilty to 85 offences, we have not had full details of the case —— because he pleaded guilty. he will outline the details of the crown's case and we will get the details of what he did to those 12 women. a bit later on in court we are then expected to hear victim personal statement, statements that the women will have been offered the opportunity to write. understand that some of the women will be coming here to court, they will be given the chance if they wish to stand up in court in front of carrick, who will be in the dock, and reading the victim personal statements. it's a chance for them to tell the courts, to tell the offender, carrick, what he did to them. so are very difficult day for them. so are very difficult day for the women. the focus will be on them but difficult to imagine the range of emotions they will be cleaning today, particularly those who will be coming to court. find

today, particularly those who will be coming to court.— be coming to court. and bring -- the will be coming to court. and bring -- they will be _ be coming to court. and bring -- they will be feeling _ be coming to court. and bring -- they will be feeling today. - be coming to court. and bring -- they will be feeling today. and . they will be feeling today. and bring it up—to—date with what the metropolitan police have been saying. g, metropolitan police have been sa inc. �* , t, metropolitan police have been sain. �* saying. a statement was released esterda saying. a statement was released yesterday by _ saying. a statement was released yesterday by the _ saying. a statement was released yesterday by the assistant - yesterday by the assistant commissioner barbara gray, another apology had at this two—day sentencing hearing at southwark crown court. in that statement, she said that david carrick should not have been a police officer. i am truly sorry for the harm and devastatingly he has caused them, we let them down and we failed to identify a man in the ranks of the metropolitan police service who carried out the most awful offences. it will be a difficult time for them over the next couple of days but the focus today here at southwark will be on the 12 female victims, 85 offences david carrick has admitted to, spanning 17 years, all the while he was going out in hisjob as to, spanning 17 years, all the while he was going out in his job as a metropolitan police officer, having the public trust in him. but behind the public trust in him. but behind the scenes he was carrying out the

most horrific offences.— most horrific offences. helena wilkinson. _ most horrific offences. helena wilkinson, covering _ most horrific offences. helena wilkinson, covering the - most horrific offences. helena - wilkinson, covering the sentencing for the bbc, thank you. we're joined now by nicole jacobs, the domestic abuse commissioner for england and wales. good morning. iam good morning. i am going to talk to you in a moment about what you think you in a moment about what you think you need to change but i want to reflect a little bit on what we have been hearing from our correspondent in there, and that what is going to happen over the next few days. how important is victims have their voice heard? it’s important is victims have their voice heard?— voice heard? it's incredibly important- _ voice heard? it's incredibly important. i— voice heard? it's incredibly important. ijust _ voice heard? it's incredibly important. ijust have - voice heard? it's incredibly important. ijust have to i important. ijust have to acknowledge the courage of michelle in your clip earlier for speaking out. the next couple of games is very important for victims to have the opportunity to say the impact that david carrick�*s crimes have had on them. that david carrick's crimes have had on them. ,, . ., , ,, that david carrick's crimes have had onthem. ,_ ., , ,, on them. such a distressing case when we hear — on them. such a distressing case when we hear the _ on them. such a distressing case when we hear the details - on them. such a distressing case when we hear the details of - on them. such a distressing case when we hear the details of it, . on them. such a distressing case l when we hear the details of it, and more information is due to come out over the next couple of days. what needs to change?—

over the next couple of days. what needs to change? let's think about what would — needs to change? let's think about what would have _ needs to change? let's think about what would have happened - needs to change? let's think about what would have happened if - needs to change? let's think about what would have happened if and l needs to change? let's think about - what would have happened if and when david carrick wasjoining what would have happened if and when david carrick was joining the police, and we knew that there were domestic abuse allegations against him, let's think about what would happen if that victim had been very well supported and able to tell everything that we needed to share about his fences at that time. and what the police, instead of breathing a sigh of that there would be no further action, had looked into his behaviour in an assertive way, notjust his convictions but what his behaviour was and what was known about it, and leaders at the time, through their own processes had a vigorous approach, i would like us to think about how different what we might be talking about today would be. that's all i'm asking for, that for all forces in england and wales, to take that approach, that's what their own watchdogs and the

police chiefs are said to do. i'm not convinced across our horses that thatis not convinced across our horses that that is happening. haifa not convinced across our horses that that is happening-— that is happening. how important is it that -- across _ that is happening. how important is it that -- across our— that is happening. how important is it that -- across our forces. - that is happening. how important is it that -- across our forces. how . that is happening. how important is it that -- across our forces. how is | it that —— across our forces. how is it that —— across our forces. how is it important that there were investigations but then there was a sigh of relief when it came to nothing as you said? {line sigh of relief when it came to nothing as you said?- sigh of relief when it came to nothing as you said? one of the thins it nothing as you said? one of the things it is _ nothing as you said? one of the things it is apparent _ nothing as you said? one of the things it is apparent when - nothing as you said? one of the things it is apparent when it - nothing as you said? one of the i things it is apparent when it comes to particularly domestic abuse, there is a tendency that if there is no further criminal action, that that can be disregarded, any concerns about the particular officer. that is not the case and thatis officer. that is not the case and that is not what we do for the perpetrators of domestic abuse who are not police officers. we bring together information about them, children and social care, schools, housing, the victim themselves if they are very well supported, think of all of the things that you would seek to want to know if you were curious to make a decision about if someone is suitable to be interacting with the public. the

other point i would like us all to understand is that domestic abuse is court business of the police, and it horrifies me to think that people who perpetrate domestic abuse can be policing domestic abuse. it is the highest volume of crime reported to the police. i highest volume of crime reported to the olice. ~ ., i” highest volume of crime reported to the olice. ~ ., ,, ., highest volume of crime reported to the olice. ~ ., ., , the police. i know you have spoken to sir mark — the police. i know you have spoken to sir mark rowley, _ the police. i know you have spoken to sir mark rowley, the _ the police. i know you have spoken| to sir mark rowley, the commission of the met police, in the last few days, where you reassured by the conversation? i days, where you reassured by the conversation?— days, where you reassured by the conversation? i was, there is a unit bein: set conversation? i was, there is a unit being set no. _ conversation? i was, there is a unit being set no. they _ conversation? i was, there is a unit being set up, they are _ conversation? i was, there is a unit being set up, they are bringing - being set up, they are bringing together excellent legal advice, good support for victims. these needed to be done quite a long time ago. this is also the point i want us to acknowledge, that is why i wrote to the home secretary. the police watchdogs, the police themselves have said for years that they needed to put these key actions in place, support war victims, rigorous and independent

investigation when there is alleged domestic abuse and support for victims. we had a report last week which said we have got some progress but we are not there yet. they have had a couple of years now so i really want us to get a grip on this. i don't want to be back in a month or year saying, we have made a little bit more progress, we can really see the impact when we don't get a grip on this issue. hick get a grip on this issue. nick millerjakobs, _ get a grip on this issue. nick millerjakobs, domestic- get a grip on this issue. nick millerjakobs, domestic abuse millerjakobs, domestic abuse commissionerfor millerjakobs, domestic abuse commissioner for england and wales, —— nickeljacobs. thank you very much. there is full coverage on bbc today. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm victoria hollins. the head teacher of epsom college has been found dead, along with her husband and seven—year—old daughter. emma pattison and her family were found in the early hours of yesterday morning in a house in the school grounds in surrey. police are investigating,

but don't believe there is any third—party involvement. in a statement the school said she had been "a wonderful teacher, but most of all, a delightful person". nurses at nearly a dozen different london hospitals are striking today as part of the national walkout, as the dispute over pay and current conditions in the nhs continues. during what's expected to be the biggest strike day in nhs history, and the biggest in london so far, the capital's nurses will bejoined by members of the london ambulance service in the action. some appointments are expected to be postponed but advice is to turn up as usual. the number of londoners waiting to see specialists for suspected cancer is 20% higher than before the covid pandemic, according to a new report from macmillan cancer care. the numbers of those actually receiving treatment is also down. the nhs in london is currently working through the backlog caused by covid. experts say increased waits can

also negatively affect outcomes for patients. we know that it's not only about physical impact, and we know that, for anybody referred on an urgent suspected cancer pathway, whether they are diagnosed with cancer or not, we know that that process can take a psychological toll on them as well. and we're looking to make sure that people are as supported as best as they possibly can be, while they're waiting for tests, or certainly whilst they're waiting for treatment after a diagnosis. a cat has been returned to its owners after being spotted by tube drivers. tfl staff spent two weeks trying to lure mrjingles out of the tunnels. fortunately, he's now back with his owner who'd already rescued him from dubai. let's take a look at the tubes now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning, apart from minor delays on the central line. now onto the weather with elizabeth rizzini. hello there, good morning. we're set to stay in this rather

chilly feeling air now, as we head through the rest of the week across the capital. high pressure dominates at first, so it is looking dry, and there'll be some rather frosty nights and misty, foggy mornings, potentially a bit of mist out there this morning, but it's not terribly extensive. there is a frost, though. temperatures dropped below freezing last night. blue sky and sunshine for most as we head through the morning, and then some more high level cloud through the afternoon. and that's set to turn the sunshine hazier once again. temperatures a little lower than they were yesterday, but still seven or eight degrees celsius for most. and we'll see more clear skies overnight tonight. the winds are light. there'll be some more mist and fog patches developing into tuesday morning. this time it could be quite widespread and it will be quite dense in places too. so poor visibility on some of our roads. feeling a little cooler again on tuesday, but there will be some more sunny spells through the afternoon. expect the mist and fog once more to form on tuesday night into wednesday. that's it.

we're back in half an hour. bye for now. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. just after half past eight, monday morning. morning live follows us on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with katie and gethin. coming up on morning live, we're kicking off the week with a mortgage and property double whammy. with interest rates soaring to li% — the tenth increase injust over a year — finance expert iona bain explains what it means for mortgages, and why a fixed rate might not be a good idea. plus, she's been an estate agent for 30 years, and recently the star of hit bbc show the traitors. amanda lovett explains how interest rates can affect property from her experience, and how teaming up with friends is helping people get on the ladder. one village has teamed up to tackle a huge issue affecting lots of people — heating our homes. michelle ackerley investigates how the uk's first community heat pump,

serves residents without costing them any extra cash. cold temperatures can make us under the weather and we know millions are waiting for a doctor's appointment. so every day this week, we've lined up a gp to answer your questions in our viewer's clinic, starting today with dr punam. she's got answers for you on shingles, adhd and diabetes. and we've got a royal appointment with actorjames purefoy. he tells us why playing king louis xv in bbc period drama marie antoinette is like peering through the keyhole of the maddest royal family. see you at 9:15. 8:38am. a state of emergency has been declared in turkey following a powerful earthquake, which has hit a wide area in the south—east of the country,

near the syrian border. more than 500 people have been killed and more than 3,000 injured. these are the latest images we are getting in. live pictures from turkey. we understand that tremor was 7.8 magnitude, one of the biggest earthquakes that has been recorded in a long time in that region. there have been a number of after—shocks. there have been more than a0 after—shocks, according to turkey's disaster and emergency management authority. it could be turkey's largest ever earthquake. this is what we're hearing. and many, many people still trapped under the rubble. the rescue operation could potentially be hampered in the coming hours by expected poor weather. but as you can see, the work is very much ongoing. they are listening, waiting, trying to get through the

rubble, various buildings. the numbers really are quite astonishing. 500 confirmed killed so far. 28a in turkey. 237 in syria. those numbers will change. rescue teams being joined by members of the public frantically searching. these are very early moments in this crisis. i'd only happened a few hours ago. full coverage on bbc throughout the day. this week energy company bp, is expected to post huge, possibly record, annual profits. but have energy prices peaked? is this as high as it is going to get, orare is this as high as it is going to get, or are those bills going to climb further? we are heading into february. it feels like we are collectively crawling out of our winter shells. the sun is coming out. hope things will be brighter this year. it looks

like prices have peaked. there is still a long road ahead. good morning. yes, it's been the biggest issue driving rising prices for almost a year now. do we just need to get used to paying so much for energy? you will remember, energy prices were already rising when russia invaded ukraine, putting pressure on supplies and sending prices soaring. that in turn has meant huge profits for oil and gas giants. shell — for example — doubled their profits in 2022 compared to the year before. should those businesses be benefitting so much from windfalls they didn't create? many think not and have called for a broadening of the energy profits levy, the extra tax for these extraordinary profits. because as their profits roll in, some households are finding it impossible to keep up with payments. is there any good news coming? well, a milder winter has reduced pressure on supplies, and seen wholesale gas prices come down. and there is still government some support for bills, although the amount

will change in april. a new scheme will be introduced for businesses, which caps the unit cost. and and there will still be an energy price guarantee, a ceiling for average gas and electricity use, but that is set to rise to £3,000. some predict we won't need that guarantee, because as wholesale prices continue to slide down, so too will the energy regulator's tariff. one prediction? a typical household dual fuel bill of £2,200, close to where it is now, without government support. always important to remember, prices work on averages. the more you use, the more you'll pay. so overall yes there are reasons to be optmistic that prices have peaked. as the year goes on, they will start to come down. that will bring down overall inflation. that is the rate at which prices are going up. so,

yeah, reasons to be cheerful on this so far a sunny monday morning as we head into february. important to remember, it is not going to be immediate. we are a long way to go before wages keep anywhere near that place. thank you. there is help and guidance out there. the bbc has a special section on its website. cost of living guidance is there for you. there are a lot of energy support schemes out there that have gone unclaimed. important to know what you are entitled to. talking about how the weather has been a little bit milder. maybe not quite so much this morning in some places. quite chilly, as carol can explain. good morning. last night, temperatures in parts of england fell as low as —7 orjust below. as we go through the rest of this week, what you will find is it is going to be largely dry. i say loudly because

at times there will be some rain coming in across the north and west of scotland and northern ireland. also further frost and fog. not everywhere. a lot of this will be in the south. it is going to be windier midweek. significant winds on wednesday. peeking overnight wednesday. peeking overnight wednesday into thursday. in the north of scotland we could have cost of 70 to 80 mph. what we have today is high pressure. we had this yesterday. it brought us the sunny day. later on a more active weather front is coming our way. still some mist and fog patches to left. they will lift quite rightly now. a lot of dry weather. a fair bit of sunshine. in the north and west, this is where we have the cloud. later, patti light rain and drizzle. it moves further south into northern england and north—west wales. generally speaking today we are looking at a light breezes. these wide circles represent the average wind speed. winds will be gusty or across the far north—west.

temperatures today ranging from eight to 10 degrees. as we head into the evening and overnight, as soon as it gets dark, the temperature will fall away quite rapidly. we will fall away quite rapidly. we will see some mist and fog patches forming rapidly under the clear skies. the weatherfront forming rapidly under the clear skies. the weather front continues to sink southwards as a band of cloud, and the next more active one comes in behind it, again with a thickening cloud and spot of rain across northern and western scotland and northern ireland. here the temperatures will hold up. they will fold down under the clear skies. temperatures will be very similar to last night in rural areas. we could see once again —6, possibly —7. tomorrow we start off with mist and fog in the south. where we have got it it will be slow to left. some of it it will be slow to left. some of it may linger into the afternoon. when it does lift we are back into the sunshine. we also have a weather front sinking south. a band of cloud, not much more than that. even within that cloud the east, we will

see some holes and some sunshine. behind that, sunshine in northern scotland. top temperature tomorrow looks like it is going to be in newcastle at 11 degrees. through the course of wednesday a cold front moves south. wintry showers behind. look at the squeeze on the isobars. that is when it turns windy. i suppose we —— easing. the winds easing on thursday. a warm front comes our way on friday. what does that mean for the temperature? is the cold front sinks south on thursday, it will feel colder. as a warm front comes in on friday, it will turn that bit warmer. milder actually rather than one. you can see why. these are the temperatures. 11 degrees. any thicker cloud producing rain is more than likely going to be in the north and west, or —— worries in the south and east it will be drier and brighter. it looks not too bad. thank you. earlier in the programme,

we showed you some of the incredible work the maxillofacial specialists at poole hospital do to create prosthetic body parts. the impact for patients is truly remarkable. phillip, susan and john all lost part of their face following treatment for cancer, but say thanks to these prosthetics, they've had their confidence restored. our health correspondent alastair fee has more. it takes just a simple click. and what was once lost, a missing piece of anatomy, is back again. i’m of anatomy, is back again. i'm absolutely _ of anatomy, is back again. i'm absolutely over _ of anatomy, is back again. i�*m absolutely over the moon with what they can do. i have got several noses. this is the winter one, yes. every six months, philip attend this clinic to pick up a new nose. it is handmade and colour coded match his skin. a little bit pale? facial prostheses made by a dedicated team in poole hospital are transforming

lives, damaged by cancer or physical trauma. we lives, damaged by cancer or physical trauma. ~ .. lives, damaged by cancer or physical trauma. ~ ., , , trauma. we get to see the patients, we aet trauma. we get to see the patients, we net to trauma. we get to see the patients, we get to take _ trauma. we get to see the patients, we get to take the _ trauma. we get to see the patients, we get to take the impressions, - we get to take the impressions, spend _ we get to take the impressions, spend a — we get to take the impressions, spend a lot of time with them, getting — spend a lot of time with them, getting to know what works with lhern _ getting to know what works with them. we come to the laboratory and we can— them. we come to the laboratory and we can physically make them. lots of different— we can physically make them. lots of different materials, lots of different materials, lots of different techniques. there you go. that different techniques. there you go. thal is— different techniques. there you go. that is a _ different techniques. there you go. that is a nice click. susan is a new patient. forthe that is a nice click. susan is a new patient. for the first time since her operation, she can wear her hair up her operation, she can wear her hair up with confidence. i her operation, she can wear her hair up with confidence.— up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing _ up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing a _ up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing a scarf. - up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing a scarf. i - up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing a scarf. i had - up with confidence. i spent all last summer wearing a scarf. i had thej summer wearing a scarf. i had the operation. and when i first looked in the mirror it was amazing, because i had been all that time without one.— because i had been all that time without one. �* , , without one. and then suddenly there was one. without one. and then suddenly there was one- losing _ without one. and then suddenly there was one. losing an _ without one. and then suddenly there was one. losing an eye _ without one. and then suddenly there was one. losing an eye to _ without one. and then suddenly there was one. losing an eye to cancer- was one. losing an eye to cancer leftjohn severely disfigured. he has had a new eye hand painted and surrounded by silicon to replace what his surgeon had to remove. filth.

what his surgeon had to remove. oh, i will be a lot— what his surgeon had to remove. oh, i will be a lot more confident going out and _ i will be a lot more confident going out and about. i have been going out of the _ out and about. i have been going out of the house — out and about. i have been going out of the house with a patch on every day. of the house with a patch on every day it _ of the house with a patch on every day it is _ of the house with a patch on every day it is not — of the house with a patch on every day. it is not so much for me, it's unsightly— day. it is not so much for me, it's unsightly for— day. it is not so much for me, it's unsightly for other people and it might— unsightly for other people and it might upset people. hopefully i won't _ might upset people. hopefully i won't have to do that any more. the maxillofacial _ won't have to do that any more. iia: maxillofacial team won't have to do that any more. tia: maxillofacial team will go on to care for their patience for the rest of their lives. but it is a journey that begins with surgery. this a that begins with surgery. as a surreon that begins with surgery. as a surgeon l _ that begins with surgery. as a surgeon i remove _ that begins with surgery. as a surgeon i remove a _ that begins with surgery. as a surgeon i remove a cancer. i that begins with surgery. 33 — surgeon i remove a cancer. and that begins with surgery. is — surgeon i remove a cancer. and then, there are two main facets to the reconstruction. we like, where possible, to be able to restore and reconstruct patients with their own tissue. but sometimes the facial defect is so complex that we can't do that. and that's where we rely on the expertise of the maxillofacial laboratory. the materials they use are so lifelike. i laboratory. the materials they use are so lifelike.— are so lifelike. i am in all of some ofthe are so lifelike. i am in all of some of the work _ are so lifelike. i am in all of some of the work they _ are so lifelike. i am in all of some of the work they do. _ are so lifelike. i am in all of some of the work they do. these - are so lifelike. i am in all of some of the work they do. these lives, | of the work they do. these lives,

once damaged, have been put back together. few meeting then would know the work they had done. i don't worry about — know the work they had done. i don't worry about going — know the work they had done. i don't worry about going out _ know the work they had done. i don't worry about going out any _ know the work they had done. i don't worry about going out any more. - know the work they had done. i don't worry about going out any more. i i worry about going out any more. i lead a _ worry about going out any more. i lead a normal life. heidi is so fantastic— lead a normal life. heidi is so fantastic with what she does not 'ust fantastic with what she does not just for— fantastic with what she does not just for me, but for many other people — just for me, but for many other people. and i can't talk highly enough — people. and i can't talk highly enough. they have become friends over the _ enough. they have become friends over the years. unbelievable work. absolutely incredible. it is like special effects from a film, that level of film. but being used in real life in such an important way. we're nowjoined by our reporterjames ingham, who is at poole hospital and can tell us more. you are with some of the experts and some of the people benefiting. good morning. it has taken our the way looking at some of these pictures this morning. i think it would have taken

everybody because my breath away. it's quite incredible, that work will stop when we all saw that film we were amazed. all of that work is being done in a very unassuming laboratory here. —— you can see one of the price the cysts working away on some 3d computer modelling. that is going to be used for surgery. they can get precision results. just above me are some of the models of prosthetics which have been made. so, ears, noses, eyes and also nipples for breast reconstruction. philip was one of the three people we saw in that report he told us their story. we saw in that report he told us theirstory. i we saw in that report he told us their story. i am we saw in that report he told us their story. iam pleased we saw in that report he told us their story. i am pleased to say he joins us here again this morning. thanks once again for coming to see us. we can't tell that your nose is not real, can we? i us. we can't tell that your nose is not real, can we?— not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible- _ not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible. it _ not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible. it really _ not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible. it really is. _ not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible. it really is. it's- not real, can we? i hope not! it's incredible. it really is. it's made| incredible. it really is. it's made a huge difference to my life. i can

actually take it off for you if you'd like to see inside of it, so you'd like to see inside of it, so you can get an idea of what goes on. there we go. that inside my nose. i have got three magnets in there. my surgeon will tell you exactly how it all works and how it went into place. all works and how it went into lace. , , all works and how it went into lace. . . , ., all works and how it went into lace. , , , ., . place. this is the result of cancer in the nose _ place. this is the result of cancer in the nose that _ place. this is the result of cancer in the nose that philip _ place. this is the result of cancer in the nose that philip has. - place. this is the result of cancer in the nose that philip has. you | place. this is the result of cancer i in the nose that philip has. you had to do a lot — in the nose that philip has. you had to do a lot of _ in the nose that philip has. you had to do a lot of reconstruction - in the nose that philip has. you had to do a lot of reconstruction work? | to do a lot of reconstruction work? yes, _ to do a lot of reconstruction work? yes. of— to do a lot of reconstruction work? yes, of course. our real heroes are or patients — yes, of course. our real heroes are or patients. the human result is incredible — or patients. the human result is incredible. when philip came to see me he _ incredible. when philip came to see me he had — incredible. when philip came to see me he had an extensive cancer on the nose _ me he had an extensive cancer on the nose. normally we like to try to reconstruct using the patient's own tissue _ reconstruct using the patient's own tissue but — reconstruct using the patient's own tissue. but when the cancer is so extensive — tissue. but when the cancer is so extensive, then we have to resort to using _ extensive, then we have to resort to using prosthetics. and so philip has had an— using prosthetics. and so philip has had an operation to remove the nose. he has— had an operation to remove the nose. he has also— had an operation to remove the nose. he has also had an operation to remove — he has also had an operation to remove the lymph glands from his neck _ remove the lymph glands from his neck you — remove the lymph glands from his neck. you can see the implants that we have _ neck. you can see the implants that we have put— neck. you can see the implants that we have put in. it helps the laboratory to make the other prosthesis. this is how it starts.

this— prosthesis. this is how it starts. this is— prosthesis. this is how it starts. this is a — prosthesis. this is how it starts. this is a model of philip's face. we use this _ this is a model of philip's face. we use this to— this is a model of philip's face. we use this to plan the surgery in the laboratory — use this to plan the surgery in the laboratory. we simulate, we mimic the surgery. — laboratory. we simulate, we mimic the surgery, and we can work out exactly— the surgery, and we can work out exactly where the implants need to id exactly where the implants need to go and _ exactly where the implants need to go and make it easy when we are in the theatre — go and make it easy when we are in the theatre-— the theatre. philip, if you can 'ust show us the fi the theatre. philip, if you can 'ust show us the inside i the theatre. philip, if you can 'ust show us the inside of i the theatre. philip, if you can 'ust show us the inside of your i the theatre. philip, if you can just show us the inside of your nose. l the theatre. philip, if you can just| show us the inside of your nose. it has three magnets on which click into place. i has three magnets on which click into lace. , has three magnets on which click into place-— into place. i will put it back on, so ou into place. i will put it back on, so you can _ into place. i will put it back on, so you can see _ into place. i will put it back on, so you can see it _ into place. i will put it back on, so you can see it going - into place. i will put it back on, so you can see it going back . into place. i will put it back on, | so you can see it going back on. into place. i will put it back on, - so you can see it going back on. so, here we go. that's it.— so you can see it going back on. so, here we go. that's it. nobody would ever now. doctor, _ here we go. that's it. nobody would ever now. doctor, this _ here we go. that's it. nobody would ever now. doctor, this is _ here we go. that's it. nobody would ever now. doctor, this is making - here we go. that's it. nobody would ever now. doctor, this is making a l ever now. doctor, this is making a huge difference to patients. clearly, some sort of facial disfigurement is very distressing? absolutely. cast your mind back to when _ absolutely. cast your mind back to when you — absolutely. cast your mind back to when you were a teenager and you are getting _ when you were a teenager and you are getting ready for school, you looked in the _ getting ready for school, you looked in the mirrorand getting ready for school, you looked in the mirror and you had a spot on your— in the mirror and you had a spot on your face — in the mirror and you had a spot on your face. you _ in the mirror and you had a spot on your face, you did everything to conceal— your face, you did everything to conceal that. you try to get out of going _ conceal that. you try to get out of going to _ conceal that. you try to get out of going to school. fast forward, 20,

30 years _ going to school. fast forward, 20, 30 years down the line, you have a cancer _ 30 years down the line, you have a cancer on _ 30 years down the line, you have a cancer on the nose, it is devastating. but i hope the work that we — devastating. but i hope the work that we do makes it acceptable to our patients. that we do makes it acceptable to our patients-— our patients. philip, you went throuuh our patients. philip, you went through an — our patients. philip, you went through an awful— our patients. philip, you went through an awful lot, - our patients. philip, you went through an awful lot, didn't i our patients. philip, you went i through an awful lot, didn't you? our patients. philip, you went - through an awful lot, didn't you? i did. . . , . . , through an awful lot, didn't you? i did. . . , . ., . did. what difference has the final result made? _ did. what difference has the final result made? a _ did. what difference has the final result made? a huge _ did. what difference has the final result made? a huge difference. | result made? a huge difference. sorry, i get very upset about all this. the teamwork from the doctor and tidy, and the love and support i've had from my family.— and tidy, and the love and support i've had from my family. thank you so much for— i've had from my family. thank you so much for talking _ i've had from my family. thank you so much for talking to _ i've had from my family. thank you so much for talking to us _ i've had from my family. thank you so much for talking to us so - so much for talking to us so bravely. we can talk to heidi. one of those working here. you made philip's knows. it's incredible work. you have one under way at the moment. can you tell us the process? yes, we take an impression of the area _ yes, we take an impression of the area we — yes, we take an impression of the area we get _ yes, we take an impression of the area we get a _ yes, we take an impression of the area. we get a stone _ yes, we take an impression of the area. we get a stone mould. - yes, we take an impression of the area. we get a stone mould. here yes, we take an impression of the . area. we get a stone mould. here we have a _ area. we get a stone mould. here we have a partial— area. we get a stone mould. here we have a partial nose _ area. we get a stone mould. here we have a partial nose prosthesis. - area. we get a stone mould. here we have a partial nose prosthesis. you i have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see _ have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see the — have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see the pencil— have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see the pencil lines. _ have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see the pencil lines. when- have a partial nose prosthesis. you can see the pencil lines. when the| can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes— can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes on. _ can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes on. we _ can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes on, we carve _ can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes on, we carve it - can see the pencil lines. when the wax goes on, we carve it with- can see the pencil lines. when the

wax goes on, we carve it with the| wax goes on, we carve it with the patient _ wax goes on, we carve it with the patient there _ wax goes on, we carve it with the patient there. we _ wax goes on, we carve it with the patient there. we do _ wax goes on, we carve it with the patient there. we do colour- patient there. we do colour matching _ patient there. we do colour matching. this _ patient there. we do colour matching. this shows - patient there. we do colour matching. this shows how. patient there. we do colourl matching. this shows how it patient there. we do colour. matching. this shows how it is patient there. we do colour- matching. this shows how it is going to blend _ matching. this shows how it is going to blend in— matching. this shows how it is going to blend in with _ matching. this shows how it is going to blend in with the _ matching. this shows how it is going to blend in with the tissue. - matching. this shows how it is going to blend in with the tissue. [it- matching. this shows how it is going to blend in with the tissue. [it is - to blend in with the tissue. it is incredibly skilled _ to blend in with the tissue. incredibly skilled work. i to blend in with the tissue.- incredibly skilled work. i guess your work is almost a combination of medicine, science, dentistry and art? , ., medicine, science, dentistry and art? . ., . art? yes. i came through dental technology- _ art? yes. i came through dental technology. from _ art? yes. i came through dental technology. from there - art? yes. i came through dental technology. from there you - art? yes. i came through dental technology. from there you go. art? yes. i came through dental. technology. from there you go on art? yes. i came through dental- technology. from there you go on to technology. from there you go onto facial— technology. from there you go on to facial prosthetics, _ technology. from there you go onto facial prosthetics, facial— facial prosthetics, facial fractures, _ facial prosthetics, facial fractures, and - facial prosthetics, facial fractures, and body- facial prosthetics, facial- fractures, and body prosthetics facial prosthetics, facial— fractures, and body prosthetics as welt _ fractures, and body prosthetics as well. ~ . ., . fractures, and body prosthetics as well. ~ . ., , . ., , well. what does it mean to be workin: well. what does it mean to be working in _ well. what does it mean to be working in this _ well. what does it mean to be working in this field? - well. what does it mean to be working in this field? clearly, | well. what does it mean to be i working in this field? clearly, you are making a huge difference to many patients? are making a huge difference to many atients? . , ., are making a huge difference to many atients? . . . , ., patients? that is what it is all about. rehabilitation - patients? that is what it is all about. rehabilitation for- patients? that is what it is all about. rehabilitation for the l about. rehabilitation for the patients, _ about. rehabilitation for the patients, getting _ about. rehabilitation for the patients, getting them - about. rehabilitation for the patients, getting them back| about. rehabilitation for the - patients, getting them back into everyday — patients, getting them back into everyday living _ patients, getting them back into everyday living-— patients, getting them back into eve da livina. . ., . , everyday living. there are not many --eole like everyday living. there are not many people like you. _ everyday living. there are not many people like you, are _ everyday living. there are not many people like you, are there? - everyday living. there are not many people like you, are there? yes, i everyday living. there are not many people like you, are there? yes, or| people like you, are there? yes, or professional— people like you, are there? yes, or professional body, _ people like you, are there? yes, or professional body, there _ people like you, are there? yes, or professional body, there is - people like you, are there? yes, or professional body, there is 138 - people like you, are there? yes, or professional body, there is 138 of. professional body, there is 138 of us, i_ professional body, there is 138 of us, i think — professional body, there is 138 of us. i think-— professional body, there is 138 of us, i think. that is when then the whole of the _ us, i think. that is when then the whole of the uk. _ us, i think. that is when then the whole of the uk. going _ us, i think. that is when then the whole of the uk. going back- us, i think. that is when then the whole of the uk. going back to i us, i think. that is when then the i whole of the uk. going back to this now is, how long will that take to complete? now is, how long will that take to com - lete? .. now is, how long will that take to complete?— complete? you need four to five appointments — complete? you need four to five appointments to _ complete? you need four to five appointments to make - complete? you need four to five appointments to make it. - complete? you need four to five appointments to make it. this i complete? you need four to five appointments to make it. this is complete? you need four to five - appointments to make it. this is the mould _ appointments to make it. this is the mould we — appointments to make it. this is the mould we make _ appointments to make it. this is the mould. we make a _

appointments to make it. this is the mould. we make a mould _ appointments to make it. this is the mould. we make a mould on - appointments to make it. this is the mould. we make a mould on the - appointments to make it. this is the| mould. we make a mould on the top and put _ mould. we make a mould on the top and put the — mould. we make a mould on the top and put the silicon _ mould. we make a mould on the top and put the silicon in— mould. we make a mould on the top and put the silicon in once _ mould. we make a mould on the top and put the silicon in once we - mould. we make a mould on the top and put the silicon in once we have i and put the silicon in once we have bought— and put the silicon in once we have bought the — and put the silicon in once we have bought the wax _ and put the silicon in once we have bought the wax out. _ and put the silicon in once we have bought the wax out. you _ and put the silicon in once we have bought the wax out.— bought the wax out. you have got some of the _ bought the wax out. you have got some of the colours. _ bought the wax out. you have got some of the colours. these - bought the wax out. you have got some of the colours. these are i bought the wax out. you have got i some of the colours. these are some ofthe some of the colours. these are some of the examples. _ some of the colours. these are some of the examples. all _ some of the colours. these are some of the examples. all of _ some of the colours. these are some of the examples. all of those - some of the colours. these are some of the examples. all of those get - of the examples. all of those get put into _ of the examples. all of those get put into the — of the examples. all of those get put into the mould. _ of the examples. all of those get put into the mould. that- of the examples. all of those get put into the mould. that replicates the soft tissue. _ put into the mould. that replicates the soft tissue. i _ put into the mould. that replicates the soft tissue. i showed _ put into the mould. that replicates the soft tissue. i showed some - the soft tissue. i showed some models of some nipples at the beginning as well? iqut’ith models of some nipples at the beginning as well?— models of some nipples at the beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot beginning as well? with the breast care. a lot of _ beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot of the _ beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot of the time, _ beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot of the time, this - beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot of the time, this is - beginning as well? with the breast care, a lot of the time, this is an i care, a lot of the time, this is an e>

two years at least. _ prosthetics will last 18 months to two years at least. we _ prosthetics will last 18 months to two years at least.— two years at least. we content a little bit as — two years at least. we content a little bit as well _ two years at least. we content a little bit as well if _ two years at least. we content a little bit as well if they - two years at least. we content a little bit as well if they are - little bit as well if they are needed. thank you so much for telling us about your important work. clearly this team here at poole hospital making an enormous difference to philip and do many others. really, nobody would know that any of this work is here. incredible. it is incredible. it is completely incredible. please tell philip and the team that we have had so many messages coming in every second saying they are so are so grateful to him for sharing his story offering hope to people in a similar position we never knew that kind of thing was so possible. all the best to him. astonishing story. i can't believe after almost a decade, the final ever episode of the award winning bbc drama happy valley has aired. don't panic if you haven't watched it yet — there'll be no spoilers here! i have been treading on eggshells. i

have seen it. we will show you something. james norton, played tommy lee royce, the villain. he posted some surprisingly lovely photographs on social media. doesn't that look strange? proper actors, aren't they? years with sarah lancashire, who played his archenemy. i'm a bit scared of him. i know it is not real. james has been sharing not just that picture. he has been going down memory lane, looking back through the series. pictures he has taken. i love this. these are pictures that he has taken over the last ten years. documenting the change. and also, the physical chain she has gone through in character. he has been so good. the long hair, the hair on top of his head. the buzz cut. the moment he cuts it all off. it is all part of the drama. how he looks, how he sounds, in such an important part of his character. great to see. it is

one hell of an episode. if you haven't watched it yet, do watch. i haven't watched it yet, do watch. i have been looking through some of the reviews. the bbc news website has got them. the times, the guardian, the telegraph, all giving it five stars. i know. i cannot wait to watch. are you going to watch this morning? i think maybe later. i might save it until later in the day. don't try to have a sleeve just after watching it! you're watching bbc breakfast. it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. hundreds of people are killed in turkey and syria by a huge earthquake. the 7.8 magnitude tremor was felt as far away as egypt. this is the scene live in one of the worst affected areas, diyarbakir in south eastern turkey. we'lljoin our colleagues on bbc world news in a moment. our other main story this hour, ambulance workers are joining nurses taking strike action in what will be the biggest ever nhs walk—out in england.