good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. desperate searches continue for missing people in turkey and syria as the number killed by the earthquake passes 8000. the uk has sent search and rescue specialists to turkey, as the government pledges funding for support in syria. police say they remain open to new information about missing woman nicola bulley, as the search enters its 12th day. explain yourselves — that's the message from the government to energy suppliers who have been forcing customers on to pre—payment meters. at midnight their deadline passed, we look at what comes next.

no hollywood ending for wrexham in the fa cup, as the blades prove to sharp in another for the all—action affair — sheffield united through after to two late goals. we'll be live with rylan clark, emma willis and 0ti mabuse, as they set off on the challenge of a lifetime for red nose day. good morning. this morning there is some mist and fog to watch out for imperative england at wells. quite dense in places. it will slowly lift and we will see some sunshine. for scotland and northern ireland, more cloud heavy rain and squally winds. details later in the programme. good morning. it's wednesday, the 8th of february. nearly 8,000 people are now known to have died, following two devastating earthquakes which hit turkey and syria. that death toll is likely to rise significantly, as rescue workers and civilians continue to search the rubble,

and survivors trapped beneath it succumb to bitterly cold weather. the earthquakes were the biggest in the region since 1939, and they triggered dozens of aftershocks along the east anatolian fault line, which is one of the world's most active areas for seismic movement. this is the scene in the turkish city of sanliurfa where rescue efforts are continuing this morning. in a moment we will speak to our correspondent anna foster, who is in the city of marash for us. first, this report by howard johnson... the desperate search for survivors continued overnight, often in bitterly cold conditions. but with each hour that passes, the chance of finding more people alive diminishes. in worst hit hatay, turkey, a grim scene brightened by the smiles of rescuers. a woman has just been pulled alive

from a collapsed building. elsewhere, relatives call out to their loved ones, assuring the trapped that help is on its way. the first 7.8 magnitude quake struck near gaziantep in the early hours of monday, followed by a 7.5 magnitude tremor hours later. whole streets reduced to rubble in less than a minute. syrian authorities have reported deaths as far south as hama, more than 150 miles from the epicentre. in this war torn country, there are limited emergency services, so relatives are digging with their hands to try to save the buried. translation: we need excavators. we need equipment. we don't have anything. some, overwhelmed by heartbreak, like this man, desperately searching for his wife. translation: fatima, where are you?

rescuers in the country say there's still hope more people can be found. for sure, there are people still alive right now and waiting for us, waiting for help, waiting for our efforts to reach them. three britons are among the thousands missing, according to the foreign office. a team of 77 uk search and rescue specialists, equipped with concrete breaking tools and four sniffer dogs, arrived in turkey yesterday. in the uk, community centres continue to gather donations to send to those in need. king charles has sent his special prayers to victims of the earthquake, and the rescue teams working tirelessly to help them. howard johnson, bbc news.

0ur middle east correspondent anna fosterjoins us now from the city of marash. morning to you. do you just want to explain where you are and what the situation is right now, please? yeah, let mejust situation is right now, please? yeah, let me just show you this site. if you look at these apartment buildings, this huge pile of rubble behind me used to look like that. it was a 9—storey building, four flats on each floor. and sadly, they know now that nobody is alive here. i watched them yesterday evening bring out four bodies in the space of an hour, very carefully, with as much dignity as they could manage, wrapped in blankets. they laid them here so relatives could identify them and spend last moments with them. you can probably see behind me there is a digger, a group of rescuers who have come in for the morning shift. just imagine, in some

places they do have signs of life, they have hope they might be somebody underneath the rubble. but here today these people are only looking for bodies, only hoping to reunite families with their loved ones one last time. we reunite families with their loved ones one last time.— reunite families with their loved ones one last time. we have followed our ones one last time. we have followed your progress — ones one last time. we have followed your progress for _ ones one last time. we have followed your progress for the _ ones one last time. we have followed your progress for the last _ ones one last time. we have followed your progress for the last few - ones one last time. we have followed your progress for the last few days. . your progress for the last few days. i'm interested to now, what are conditions like on the ground that you are seeing? and also, are the people they're getting the support that they need? i people they're getting the support that they need?— people they're getting the support that they need? i think the support has been promised, _ that they need? i think the support has been promised, it's _ that they need? i think the support has been promised, it's on - that they need? i think the support has been promised, it's on the - that they need? i think the support | has been promised, it's on the way. the international community has really made a point of saying, we will give turkey what it needs, but the problem is getting here is really difficult. this time yesterday i was on a mountain road that was absolute gridlock, with people trying to leave this area, and on the other hand, rescue workers, specialists, equipment, medics, all trying to get in, causing a complete jam. help is arriving, it is coming really

slowly. the conditions are bitterly cold. you can see how clear and blue the sky is. you might be able to see the sky is. you might be able to see the white snow on the mountains behind me. it is freezing. people have been out here overnight lighting fires. they don't want to go into these buildings, even the ones still standing are not safe. they have been out on the street trying to keep warm in this bitter cold, trying to do everything they can to continue to survive. in those snowy mountains, _ can to continue to survive. in those snowy mountains, small _ can to continue to survive. in those snowy mountains, small rural- snowy mountains, small rural communities which are harder for the rescuers to reach? timer;r communities which are harder for the rescuers to reach?— rescuers to reach? they are. the road, especially _ rescuers to reach? they are. the road, especially the _ rescuers to reach? they are. the road, especially the roads - rescuers to reach? they are. the road, especially the roads i - rescuers to reach? they are. the road, especially the roads i took| road, especially the roads i took yesterday, if you think about it, the way the powerful tremors move the ground. there are great cracks across the road is in some places. there have been landslips. it makes it more difficult to reach those rural communities. just the scale of this. if you think about this swathe of southern turkey, and that is not

even mentioning north—west syria, and how many people are affected, it is about 13.5 million people who live in this area. the hope of reaching all of them in the next few days, even in the next few weeks with specialist help, is really slim. and for those people who know they are a long way from assistance and are just trying to do their best, it is an awful, awful time. we're seeing various pictures of the devastation now. as the days to pass by, are there any signs of hope? are you hearing positive any stories, any hopeful news at all of survivors on underneath all of this? i any hopeful news at all of survivors on underneath all of this?- on underneath all of this? i think those stories _ on underneath all of this? i think those stories that _ on underneath all of this? i think those stories that you _ on underneath all of this? i think those stories that you do - on underneath all of this? i think those stories that you do here, l those stories that you do here, there are lots of them. but when you hear them they give out the hope that people need, especially people like this, who are really risking their lives on this rubble searching for people. here, they know they won't find survivors. but when there are stories of may be a child pulled from the debris, or a family

reunited, that almost gives a small point of hope, a bit of light, a bit of a lift to people. you need those stories. even though there are few and far between, you just need something. people need something to give them the strength to carry on. thank you so much for talking to us. do take care. anna foster reporting live from marash. this is the scene in the turkish city of sanliurfa where rescue efforts are continuing this morning. the sky is really blue. but where anna was, the snowcapped mountains behind her, very low temperatures. don't be fooled by the sunshine and blue skies. it is freezing cold in large part of that region. snow and rain forecast, which is going to cause problems. it is a race against time for these crews to try to find any sign of life as soon as i possibly can. we will keep across

that story for you all morning. police searching for the missing mother—of—two nicola bulley have criticised amateur investigators who have reportedly broken into properties while hunting for clues. the 45—year—old went missing while walking her dog in st michael's 0n wyre, in lancashire, 12 days ago. 0ur reporter dave guest is there. dave, the police are notjust searching for nicola — they're also trying to manage the huge public interest in this case? yes, good morning. you're right. there has been a lot of interest in this case. a lot of people genuinely want to help. there has been a negative side. people pontificating on line about what might have happened, which is not helpful. yesterday police said some people are taking it upon themselves to take —— break into buildings on the riverside. if buildings need searching, the police will go through the proper channels and will do it. the police investigation has

been huge. a0 detectives are now involved. they are following 500 lines of inquiry. they are tracking down 700 vehicles that were in st michael's and wire on the 27th of january. they have been interrogating and looking at data from nicola's smart watch. this is a live inquiry. even after all of that, the police are working on the basis they believe they most likely explanation is that sadly mate —— nicola fell into the river. her family clinging onto the hope they might be another explanation. that sometimes in the search will produce positive results. dave guest reporting. the us presidentjoe biden has given his annual state of the union address, which is widely expected to precede an announcement that he'll stand for a second term. he told congress he wants to finish the job of passing reforms to gun laws, abortion rights and holding the police to account. his audience included the parents of tyre nichols, who was killed after being beaten by five memphis police

officers last month. we had to bury tyre last week. as many of you personally know, there's no words to describe the heartache and grief of losing a child. but imagine, imagine if you lost a child at the hands of the law. imagine having to worry whether your son or daughter came home from walking down the street, playing in the park, orjust driving a car. a deadline has passed for energy suppliers to provide explanations of why they installed prepayment meters into the homes of customers who say it was unwarranted. those explanations will now be examined by the energy secretary grant shapps. nina has more on this. for a lot of people these questions need to be addressed very urgently, don't they? need to be addressed very urgently, don't the ? , ., ., , , don't they? they do. it has been uuite don't they? they do. it has been quite traumatic _ don't they? they do. it has been quite traumatic for _ don't they? they do. it has been quite traumatic for a _ don't they? they do. it has been quite traumatic for a lot -

don't they? they do. it has been quite traumatic for a lot of - don't they? they do. it has been. quite traumatic for a lot of energy companies. these are the prepayment meters. you top them up and pay as you go rather than having a direct debit. they are installed by energy companies when customers are struggling and falling into arrears. there is a place for them. energy companies need to recoup that money. some customers say it gives them a greater sense of control. but the numbers of customers struggling has increased and so too has the switching. it supposed to be a last resort, to be installed when other options of support have been on offer, but that has not been happening. last week we saw that shocking investigation from the times that an agency working for british gas was working into vulnerable customers' comes to make the switch. the bbc also revealed it appeared magistrates were waving through the paperwork allowing people into homes. that has been stopped for now. it is the job of 0fgem to make sure due process is being followed. the energy secretary, grant shapps, says he believes they have the wool pulled over their eyes. they believe

suppliers or customers. the supplies were given until midnight, a few hours ago, to explain how this could come about and what measures they have put in place now for disgruntled customers who have been wrong. disgruntled customers who have been wronu. ~ ., disgruntled customers who have been wron~.~ . ., ,, , disgruntled customers who have been wron. ~ ., ., ,, , ., disgruntled customers who have been wrong-_ that - wrong. what happens now? that deadhne wrong. what happens now? that deadline has _ wrong. what happens now? that deadline has passed. _ wrong. what happens now? that deadline has passed. they - wrong. what happens now? that deadline has passed. they will. wrong. what happens now? that i deadline has passed. they will look at the evidence and weight up what has gone wrong and how it was allowed to happen. there are questions about whether the energy regulator needs to do more, whether the government needs to do more. do they need to be more robust checks before energy supplies into homes? what recourse is to never customers who have been traumatised at a difficult time by people entering their homes without permission? nina, thank you. the us navy has released images of a suspected chinese surveillance balloon that was shot out of the sky at the weekend. the device was brought down by fighterjets off the coast of south carolina. china says it was used for scientific research, and that it could have blown off—course. the giant mechanical bull which stole the show at

last summer's commonwealth games, has been found a new and permanent home in birmingham. it will go on public display at new street station, and should be in place by the summer. thousands of people signed a petition to keep him in the city after he proved one of the games' biggest hits. it's brilliant to be able to be the brand—new custodians of the fantastic raging bull sculpture that wowed so many crowds last summer. it's a one—off, absolutely unique piece of cultural heritage that we thought it was really important to keep with us in new street, to be enjoyed by the 800,000 people who pass through the station every week after covid. the first stamps featuring king charles iii have been unveiled by the royal mail. in keeping with tradition, the king is facing to the left in the image. but unlike the queen's stamp, he chose not to wear a crown. the new stamps will go on sale from april a.

one of britain's favourite sitcoms, fawlty towers, is being revived after more than a0 years. clea n clean the windows. clean the windows. clean the windows. morning, major. its co—creator and original starjohn cleese will return as the highly stressed torquay hotelier basil fawlty. he'll appear alongside his daughter camilla cleese, who'll play basil's newly discovered daughter, with whom he runs a new boutique hotel. i'm not sure. do you think he's going to get...? azul fawlty was

quite mean at times, occasionally quite mean at times, occasionally quite violent. it could be brilliant, or it could not be present. he might need to be a reformed character. we will talk about it later. let us know what you think. carol is a mystery picture this morning. good morning. if you arejust stepping out, it is a foggy start to the day across parts of england and wales. poorvisibility, down to the day across parts of england and wales. poor visibility, down to less than 100 metres in places. this will slowly lift. there is freezing fog. temperatures in benson have fallen just below —7. in perthshire, in worcestershire, again, just about -7. worcestershire, again, just about —7. forsome, a worcestershire, again, just about —7. for some, a cold start to the day. for others, more cloud. that is across parts of scotland, northern england and northern ireland. very slowly the fog will lift. in doing so, we will start to see some

sunshine. low cloud drifting on shore, south—west england, wales, into cumbria. you can see we have got all this rain coming in across the north—west of scotland. here it is already windy. the winds are only going to strengthen as we go through the day. we are looking at in excess of 70 mph at times across the western isles. again, elsewhere it is going to be a breezy day, if not windy where you are. temperatures today, eight to 10 degrees. down a notch on yesterday. as we head through the evening and overnight, this rain continues to sink south. cold air feeds this rain continues to sink south. cold airfeeds in behind. we will see wintry showers above 200 metres or so. windy with gales in the north. the weather front trending down towards the south producing all this cloud. temperatures tonight, another cold one. —1 in london. in rural areas it could be lower than this. —2, rural areas it could be lower than this. -2, -3. rural areas it could be lower than this. —2, —3. in aberdeen, 1

degrees. tomorrow, a little bit quieter, the winds slowly easing. thank you. let's take a look at today's papers. and many continue to lead on the devastating earthquake which has hit turkey and syria. the times says, "life and death under the ruins", as it reports the continuing search for survivors in the rubble. the paper says more than 20,000 people are feared to have been killed. really striking picture of the baby pulled from the wreckage. the telegraph's leads on the sentencing of the former met police officer and serial rapist david carrick, who will serve a minimum of 30 years in prison. the paper says the sentence is already under review after the attorney general was inundated with complaints that it was too lenient. the daily mirror says oil giant bp has sparked outrage, after it announced record profits of £23 billion yesterday. and the sun reports that the sitcom fawlty towers is set to return, aa years after it ended.

i don't know how you feel about celebrity reality television. we see quite a lot of it, don't we? sometimes the cast lists are, you think i recognise that face, but i don't know where from. this is the cast list for a star bake off. i mean, it's really impressive. this is for stand up to cancer. they have got david schwimmer from friends, paddy mcguinness, tom daley, judy love, judy... the cast is absolutely brilliant. 20 of them. they are all going to go into that famous tent. is the tent going to be big enough for 20? that is an enormous cast. they will need a bigger tent. even celebrity big brother couldn't muster such names on its heyday.

let's hope they can bake. that is the main thing. this is interesting. yesterday we were talking about al computers and how clever they are. this is another system. we are talking everyday about a different system. this has been created at the university in america. it has got a robotic arm, an ai arm, and you ask it to painta robotic arm, an ai arm, and you ask it to paint a picture in the style of a famous painter and it does it. it's really rather beautiful. you have got a version of starry night by vincent van gogh. and frida carlo's porch at top right. and there is the robotic arm bottom right which can actually do the work. we were talking yesterday about how you could ask you to write a poem or songin you could ask you to write a poem or song in the style of somebody. this is now out. you plug the robotic arm in and it paints you a picture. it shows you the potential. word is perfection, where it is originality, and? i don't know? —— where does perfection

and? they will still need us to do something. make tea for the robot, probably! it's a problem that has dogged the online gaming community for years — the regular barrage of threats, abuse and toxic language from other players. now, for the first time in the uk, one major games creator has partnered with a police force in a bid to tackle the problem. 0ur gaming correspondent steffan powell has this report from newcastle. whether it's your favourite italian plumber... ..tense tactical shooting... ..or stealthy historical adventures that got you into gaming, you'll know that playing video games online can be a thing ofjoy, where friends from all over the world get together, new friendships are forged and memorable experiences shared. but there's also a dark side, where abuse, bullying and hate speech

can be commonplace. it's not a new problem. and it's not unique to one company. the games industry, like others that involve online interaction, has been trying to figure out how to get to grips with behaviour like this for years. which is where the ubisoft customer relations centre in newcastle comes in. myjob title is player experience director. yeah, that's quite a posh title, andrew. thank you. 0riginally set up as a call centre, today it does much more, including working with northumbria police, getting training from expert officers in dealing with harmful online behaviour. you belong injail. toxicity takes a lot of different shapes. the important thing for us is, you're sat at home, trying to have a good time, trying to relax. we want to make sure that you are doing that in a safe environment.

the newly signed agreement also gives some of the 200 staff here, direct access in cases where there is a threat to life or serious harm. we've got a dashboard that's looking at all the data from the crisis cases we've got. these are the cases that have reached the threshold... yeah. ..where you need to escalate them and speak to the police about them? it's the first deal of its kind in the uk, and the hope is that other games companies and police forces will now follow suit. one of the things that we've worked with the police on is that triaging thing, so we can decide, actually, we need to raise this to the police, or actually, we can deal with it ourselves. northumbria police prioritise protecting the vulnerable, and that includes all of our communities, not just the communities that we physically meet, but our online community as well. are you able to properly resource this project? the demands on policing continually evolves, and we have different challenges all of the time. but our role is we have to evolve with it. less than 0.01% of the cases here will require police intervention. that's around a handful every month.

other times, accounts can be banned for breaching a code of conduct. you're not a human being. it is daunting. at the same time, it's very important. and that's why we put all our heart to make things right. and that's why we wanted to start this doing on the most extreme cases the right thing, because it gave us very strong foundation. and what are your hopes then for the work you're doing here at the centre for the future? for me, just like to be on the right side of history. but there's also a clear business reason for this. in an increasingly competitive market, keeping people playing your games is harder than ever. they're more likely to stick around if they feel safe. there's a feeling from some in the games industry that it needs to be more open in talking about the realities of online play, and the work being done to tackle it. deals like this could be a step in the right direction.

steffan powell, bbc news, newcastle. keeping people safe online. that is something that will be of interest to lots of parents. for more than 30 years, artist ron gittins covered the walls and ceilings of his rented flat in paintings and sculptures. ron died in 2019, leaving his extraordinary work behind. but now the owners of his flat have put it up for sale. and there are fears the art could be lost for good. andy gill reports. in 0xton in birkenhead, there is a place that is unlike any other place. ron's place. a ground—floor flat that ron gittins used as his personal canvas for 33 years. few people knew about what he was doing until he died in 2019. it's a unique space. there's nothing like this in the uk. and it's here in birkenhead. so, we need to save this. i mean, it's an incredible feat of engineering.

it's a minotaur fireplace, and ron used to use it for doing his cooking. there's almost no surface in the house that ron gittins didn't produce art of some kind on — the walls, the floors, the ceilings. in the bathroom here, this might look like a load of old cardboard. in fact, it's a model for some sort of egyptian cotton. three years ago, a group of volunteers started a campaign to save ron's place. the idea is to use it to inspire artists, and help improve people's mental health. it's immersive. you don't often get these kinds of experiences in ordinary life, as it were. so it tends to shift your perspective, whoever you are, whether you have mental health problems or not. coming into this place makes you see different possibilities. but ron's flat was always rented. and now the property company that owns the whole house have put it up for auction on march 1. it's a difficult thought, that, because it is a very special place.

there are lots of examples — different examples — of say, the cavern club, people thought that was ok to just bury that and get rid of that. and then years later, people think, why did we do that? i think this could be that kind of place. the guide price for the house starts at £325,000. volunteers were hoping to get funding to run it for a year, to demonstrate how it could be used. but because they only rented the space, fundraising was difficult. all our fundraising that happened was done during covid. we have had to pay rent for the last three years. we wanted to, you know, to maintain the space. but a lot of money has gone on that. no one disputes the owner's right to sell the house. campaigners say a new owner could rent out the top floor flats and leave ron's place as it is. but there's also the possibility that a new owner could choose to rip it all out. there's plenty of properties that are boring, but this is incredibly unique. andy gill, bbc news.

we are going to be talking about another bull later. this one not made out of pap your menashe. the metal bowl that dominated the scene at the commonwealth games in the summer. it was the star of bbc breakfast for many morning. the new campaign says it has to be protected. we find out where it is going this morning. not to that gallery. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. members of the london fire brigade are heading to turkey to join the search for survivors after two deadly earthquakes in the region. a group of search—and—rescue dogs are also part of the team. turkish community groups across the capital are urging people to continue to make donations. items to help in the cold weather are now the main focus.

it will be —11 in some of the cities from today, and it's snowing, it's raining in the area. so the community will be concentrating on collecting tents and other aid to support the communities on the ground. the mother of archie battersbee said she believes her son's death was an accident — caused by falling from the banister at home. the 12—year—old's life support was withdrawn last august after his parents' legal battle with the nhs hospital treating him. at his inquest the court heard archie had shared messages showing a "very low mood". today police are expected to reveal more about his internet searches. around half a million pounds worth of cocaine and heroin destined for the streets has been seized. officers from the met worked with sussex police to confiscate one of the largest hauls of class a drugs, at a property in waltham forest. a 27—year—old man has been charged

with possesion and intent to supply and remains in custody. it's claimed the expansion of the ultra low emission zone could see people in harrow paying four and a half thousand pounds a year if it goes ahead as planned in august. that's according to the conservative council's leader paul 0sborn who says it will hit the poorest and most vulnerable. the mayor sadiq khan says it's needed as thousands die each year due to toxic air. travel now, and lets see how tfl services are looking. there are minor delays clockwise only on the circle line. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. with high pressure dominating the weather for the rest of the week, then it's looking dry and settled. there's more blue sky and sunshine to come in the forecast. and while it's cold at the moment, things will be turning milder as we head towards the weekend. now, certainly very chilly out there this morning. a widespread sharp frost with temperatures below freezing, and some more patches

of freezing fog, too. that will be slow to lift and clear once again this morning., so reduced visibility on many of our roads — do take care — but it's quite patchy, and for many it's a bright start to the day. and there'll be more sunny skies as we head through the afternoon in particular, the breeze picking up a touch, but the winds still fairly light. temperatures around about the seasonal average. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, then it's still going to be feeling cold, but not as cold as it has been — temperatures still low enough for a touch of frost, though, into tomorrow morning. because it is a bit breezier, there won't be so much mist and fog forming, either. now, there's a weak weather front sinking southwards tomorrow, introducing more cloud — but, again, it should stay dry with more sunshine through the afternoon and feeling a little milder. there's lots more on our website and social media, including that's it for now — i'm back in around half an hour. hello, this is breakfast with sally nugent and jon kay.

let's return to our main story now, and rescuers across turkey and syria are continuing their desperate search for survivors of monday's earthquakes, which have killed at least 8,000 people. this is the scene in the turkish city of sanliurfa. the number is sadly increasing all the time. you can see a rescue operation under way at a block of flats that has collapsed. people have been up all night and will continue to be up all day, just searching through the rubble, looking and listening for any survivors. aid agencies are out there, they have come from around there, they have come from around the world, including from the uk, and are warning that the rescue efforts have been hampered by the weather because the sun might be shining, the sky might be blue, but the temperatures are freezing in some parts of that region, particularly in the more remote rural areas.

this is sanliurfa, and we have had figures in overnight from the world health organization who estimate as many as 23 million people across turkey and syria will be affected by what happened with those two earthquakes are quite close together. they happened in the early hours of monday. i5 together. they happened in the early hours of monday.— hours of monday. is there anybody beneath that _ hours of monday. is there anybody beneath that rubble _ hours of monday. is there anybody beneath that rubble and _ hours of monday. is there anybody beneath that rubble and can - hours of monday. is there anybody beneath that rubble and can they l hours of monday. is there anybody l beneath that rubble and can they be reached before the weather turns again, because it —— before it gets even colder? people are in desperate need of medical attention and one. the earthquakes struck in the middle of the night when people were not fully dressed so they are really exposed to the elements and the hope must be that they can be reached as soon as possible.— soon as possible. gaziantep, those imaaes soon as possible. gaziantep, those ima . es we soon as possible. gaziantep, those images we were — soon as possible. gaziantep, those images we were seen, _ soon as possible. gaziantep, those images we were seen, we - soon as possible. gaziantep, those images we were seen, we know . soon as possible. gaziantep, those | images we were seen, we know that representatives from the uk, a team of 77 search and rescue specialists are heading to gaziantep, they are hoping to help. we

are heading to gaziantep, they are hoping to help-— hoping to help. we have all been wonderin: hoping to help. we have all been wondering what _ hoping to help. we have all been wondering what we _ hoping to help. we have all been wondering what we can _ hoping to help. we have all been wondering what we can do - hoping to help. we have all been wondering what we can do to - hoping to help. we have all been | wondering what we can do to help communities across the uk have been collecting supplies to send to turkey and syria — while specialist british teams have been despatched to search the rubble. graham satchell has this report on the people doing everything they can to help. a turkish community centre in north london, and everyone is glued to their phone — trying desperately to get news of loved ones far away. we are on our phones. we can't communicate with them. there's the internet — internet has collapsed. their electricity has collapsed. people are just in cold. they are worried to get under any sort of building because they feel like it's going to happen again. another centre in the northeast of england and, again, everyone is on their phone, watching the news, trying to contact relatives. auntie, uncle. we don't know yet what happened to them. so there are other family members that you don't know where they are? no, no. there's a lot of people

you know, waiting to help. in swindon, in wiltshire, the local community have come together to donate blankets, sleeping bags, clothes — doing anything they can to help. it's snowing, it's minus three, and everything's out there. and i don't know what we can do. and this is all i can do to help them. a friend of mine who went out yesterday, his wife was in turkey and their building has collapsed. and his wife, the mother of the wife, and two sisters are missing. search dog, call if you can hear me. this is colin, a specialist search—and—rescue dog. rescue teams across the country have now scrambled to the earthquake zone. on this government flight, there are 77 fire and rescue staff, four search dogs, and specialist equipment like seismic listening devices. the government says more aid will be sent in the coming hours. we've got both the skills, the competency and experience

and the equipment that if people are alive under that rubble pile, we'll find them. back in london, a long queue of cars. it is a trafficjam of generosity. again, people donating whatever they can. in the forklift truck, baran is helping to coordinate. like so many here, the tragedy has hit him personally. we've got five family members that's died in the earthquake, you know. just trying to help out the rest to survive, so that's about it. there's nothing much we can do, apart from help out from here. the scale of this disaster is staggering. the world is now in a race against time to save as many people as possible trapped under the rubble. graham satchell, bbc news. phil mccannjoins us now from the uk—med warehouse in stockport, which is packed with emergency supplies. when will all of that to be sent to

the people who so desperately need it? in the people who so desperately need it? . ., ._ , , the people who so desperately need it? __ the people who so desperately need it? _,_, it? in the coming days they say a lot of the things _ it? in the coming days they say a lot of the things in _ it? in the coming days they say a lot of the things in this _ it? in the coming days they say a l lot of the things in this warehouse will be on a plane out to gaziantep very soon, including these bags. this is what medical professionals need to be able to survive themselves in a disaster zone. you can see here you have a tent, sleeping bag, washing things so that they are self—sufficient. and on this side, well, this is a load of boxes which have a fully fledged hospital in it when you add them together. the maternity unit is on the far right. you have a major injuries unit in the middle there, and over here the nurses station, which will be in the middle of this hospital. jemma, you are responsible for making sure this stuff gets on the flight, and soon. do you know how soon? this the flight, and soon. do you know how soon?— the flight, and soon. do you know howsoon? a ., . how soon? as soon as we can, once we aet how soon? as soon as we can, once we net the how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we will _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we will get _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we will get it _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we will get it out _ how soon? as soon as we can, once we get the call we will get it out as - get the call we will get it out as quickly— get the call we will get it out as quickly as— get the call we will get it out as quickly as we can. this is everything they need to run the nurses— everything they need to run the nurses station which sits in the middle. — nurses station which sits in the middle, managing the patients. everything from beds and a scoop for moving _ everything from beds and a scoop for moving patients around, to drugs

boxes _ moving patients around, to drugs boxes for— moving patients around, to drugs boxes for holding medication and stationery for managing the patients. stationery for managing the atients. ., ., , ., patients. you have deployed to africa twice. — patients. you have deployed to africa twice, already, - patients. you have deployed to africa twice, already, you - patients. you have deployed to africa twice, already, you are l patients. you have deployed to l africa twice, already, you are out in ukraine last year. how big is what you are facing here in turkey and syria compared to what you normally do? it and syria compared to what you normally do?— and syria compared to what you normall do? , . , , normally do? it is a huge response, the biggest — normally do? it is a huge response, the biggest earthquake _ normally do? it is a huge response, the biggest earthquake turkey - normally do? it is a huge response, the biggest earthquake turkey has l the biggest earthquake turkey has ever seen. — the biggest earthquake turkey has ever seen, and definitely something that will— ever seen, and definitely something that will have a huge impact particular on the health service, not in _ particular on the health service, not in the — particular on the health service, not in the short term but also in the long — not in the short term but also in the long term so we will be looking at that _ the long term so we will be looking at that over the next few months for sure _ at that over the next few months for sure. ., ., , ., , .,, sure. how tough is it for the people that ou sure. how tough is it for the people that you coordinate _ sure. how tough is it for the people that you coordinate to _ sure. how tough is it for the people that you coordinate to work? - sure. how tough is it for the people that you coordinate to work? you i sure. how tough is it for the people. that you coordinate to work? you are the only uk based charity that does this medical intervention in disaster zones. this medical intervention in disasterzones. how this medical intervention in disaster zones. how tough is it for them to do what they do? it is disaster zones. how tough is it for them to do what they do?- them to do what they do? it is a challenging _ them to do what they do? it is a challenging environment. - challenging environment. communication is down, infrastructure is down, things are very challenging but we send out experienced people who have been with us_ experienced people who have been with us before and we also deploy into a _ with us before and we also deploy into a network with the who so we coordinate — into a network with the who so we coordinate with other people to make our response as effective as we can. and we _ our response as effective as we can. and we know— our response as effective as we can. and we know of course there has been an outpouring of support from communities across the uk. there is

concern from yourselves and others that may be sending your own supplies, nappies, drugs and that kind of thing, perhaps does more harm than good, is that fair to say? it sounds harsh to say but we appreciate people's support and we want to— appreciate people's support and we want to encourage that through donations to our website but essentially that allows us to channel _ essentially that allows us to channel what is actually needed, the really— channel what is actually needed, the really key— channel what is actually needed, the really key thing is, in a coordinated way to get to the people as quickly— coordinated way to get to the people as quickly as it possibly can. we know as quickly as it possibly can. know turkey as quickly as it possibly can. - know turkey itself is a relatively well resourced country. you are also looking at trying to operate in northern syria, many of which are areas held by rebel forces. that will be difficult.— will be difficult. hugely challenging _ will be difficult. hugely challenging but - will be difficult. hugely challenging but we - will be difficult. hugely| challenging but we have will be difficult. hugely i challenging but we have a will be difficult. hugely - challenging but we have a team assessing that out there at the moment, — assessing that out there at the moment, trying to look at the options. — moment, trying to look at the options, how we can maybe work our way to— options, how we can maybe work our way to supporting those communities. thank— way to supporting those communities. thank you _ way to supporting those communities. thank you very much. with the equipment in here that will be on a flight hopefully very soon, they are confident they will be able to support 100 people per day in gaziantep, that area around southern turkey. 100 people a day for around three months. that turkey. 100 people a day for around

three months.— three months. that is incredible, thank ou three months. that is incredible, thank you so _ three months. that is incredible, thank you so much. _ three months. that is incredible, thank you so much. that - three months. that is incredible, thank you so much. that is - three months. that is incredible, thank you so much. that is a - thank you so much. that is a hospital on the shelves! in those boxes, hospital on the shelves! in those boxes. off _ hospital on the shelves! in those boxes. off the — hospital on the shelves! in those boxes, off the shelf, _ hospital on the shelves! in those boxes, off the shelf, ready - hospital on the shelves! in those boxes, off the shelf, ready to i hospital on the shelves! in those| boxes, off the shelf, ready to go. good luck to all of them. we are reflecting on... good luck to all of them. we are reflecting on. . .— good luck to all of them. we are reflecting on... mirroring cinema. film and tv. it has been so exciting, this story, not least because of the hollywood owners they have. thea;r this story, not least because of the hollywood owners they have. they so nearl did hollywood owners they have. they so nearly did it- — hollywood owners they have. they so nearly did it. so _ hollywood owners they have. they so nearly did it. so close _ hollywood owners they have. they so nearly did it. so close to _ hollywood owners they have. they so nearly did it. so close to getting - nearly did it. so close to getting ast nearly did it. so close to getting past sheffield _ nearly did it. so close to getting past sheffield united _ nearly did it. so close to getting past sheffield united and - nearly did it. so close to getting past sheffield united and we i nearly did it. so close to getting l past sheffield united and we were thinking about how exciting it's been. there was that really late goal in the first leg at home which denied them the chance of going through in that first leg and then the return leg last night at the bramall lane and it was two really late goals. you want how the wrexham fans are finding it. so late goals. you want how the wrexham fans are finding it.— late goals. you want how the wrexham fans are finding it.- but - fans are finding it. so close. but wasn't to be _ fans are finding it. so close. but wasn't to be for _ fans are finding it. so close. but wasn't to be for them _ fans are finding it. so close. but wasn't to be for them in - fans are finding it. so close. but wasn't to be for them in the - fans are finding it. so close. but| wasn't to be for them in the end. i suppose we shouldn't be surprised the hollywood duo would bring with them nerve shredding drama. a 9ath—minute goal and another two minutes later knocking out the non—league side in this fourth round replay — sheffield united

through to face tottenham.. but on the basis of both showings, this is not the end of the wrexham story — asjoe lynskey reports. commentator: surely now... that'll do nicely. this was the last scene of this year's hollywood cup story. non—league wrexham knocked out of the cup, but only by goals in stoppage time. their california co—owners watched from the states. ryan reynolds said he was so proud — of his team and of the fans — while rob mcelhenney said, "they gave it everything." bramall lane had been the set for the sequel — a fourth—round replay at sheffield united — where, just like the first match, it had looked a simple script. what an outstanding goal! the team three tiers above one goal ahead. but once again wrexham found a way back. mullin to ground — penalty! their man for the big moment is striker paul mullin —

the cups top scorer this season has scored in each round... ..and now made it 1—1. whoever won this game would face spurs in round five and, remarkably, wrexham had the chance to lead. a second foul, a second penalty — but this time mullin's shot was saved. and just like last weekend, sheffield united struck at the end — a winning goal in the 9ath minute. and one more on 96. wrexham were seconds from a win in the first game, and had come so close again. immensely proud of the performance over the two games. but tonight in particular because coming away to a championship team is always that much harder. looking how the sheffield united players and staff celebrated at the end was a mark of how far we've pushed them. it'sjust the way it is — i planned... i always plan two penalties before the game in case you got two in a game. and it was a great save.

you win some, you lose some, you score some, you miss some — that's just the way it is. if lionel messi can miss penalties, i'm pretty sure paul mullin can! wrexham's focus is now promotion and a return to the football league after 15 years away. at the end of a tie with so many twists, they hope to start a greater story. joe lynskey, bbc news. what a memorable cup run it was. how about this though? league two grimsby knocking out championship high flyers luton out with three goals in the first half. they had only ever reached the fifth round four times in the club's history. so this a huge night for the club's fans, and they get a premier league side next in southampton. fleetwood town are through to the fifth round for the first time. they beat sheffield wednesday. carlos mendes gomes with the only goal as they overcame the league leaders. burnley, through, beating league one ipswich 2-1.

they progress — fifth round, top of the championship — all looking very rosy. we talk of all time greats in sport. i think basketball star lebronjames has to be up there, after becoming the nba's all—time leading goalscorer. he needed to score 36 more points to break the current record held by kareem abduljabbar, in place for nearly a0 years. and then, get this — the game was stopped for celebrations and messages from celebrities like rhianna. ijust don't think i just don't think you would see that another here, stopping the game. celebrations, messages, video messages, everyone getting involved, his family were out there on the court. ., ., ., , ., ., in court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering- _ court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering- he — court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering. he has _ court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering. he has put _ court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering. he has put the - court. that would not be allowed. it is staggering. he has put the ball i is staggering. he has put the ball through the hit 1a,000 times in his career. astonishing figures. band career. astonishing figures. and then his team _ career. astonishing figures. situc then his team lost.

laughter after all of the celebration, they couldn't deliver at the win. i thought this was a team sport! couldn't deliver at the win. i - thought this was a team sport! they obviously lost _ thought this was a team sport! they obviously lost their _ thought this was a team sport! they obviously lost their heads in the final quarter. obviously lost their heads in the final quarter-— obviously lost their heads in the final auarter. ., ,, , ., , . final quarter. thank you very much indeed. the fire brigades union is warning that it will announce strikes unless it receives an improved pay offer — with crunch talks taking place today. fbu members have already voted to reject the offer of a five per cent pay increase. the union's general secretary matt wrack joins us now from east london. good morning to you. how important are these talks today? good morning. we have got — are these talks today? good morning. we have got a — are these talks today? good morning. we have got a very — are these talks today? good morning. we have got a very important - are these talks today? good morning. we have got a very important day - we have got a very important day today. an overwhelming vote for strike action by firefighters across the uk, 88%, and 9a% in northern ireland. a huge level of anger. that is because of the cost—of—living crisis and years and years of falling real wages. but we didn't call strike action immediately. we delayed that for ten days, to allow

the employers to come and meet us. we are having that meeting today in central london, and we hope that the fire service employers will reflect on how angry their staff, our members, are, and we will come to those —— and will come to those discussions with an open mind and thatis discussions with an open mind and that is the way of potentially avoiding the dispute. we want to do that, that will take some movement by the employers. you that, that will take some movement by the employers-— that, that will take some movement by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful — by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful are _ by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful are you _ by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful are you that _ by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful are you that they - by the employers. you say you hope. how hopeful are you that they can i how hopeful are you that they can offer something your members will be happy with? offer something your members will be ha - with? ~ ., ., happy with? well, i... i am not in their minds- _ happy with? well, i... i am not in their minds. we _ happy with? well, i... i am not in their minds. we have _ happy with? well, i... i am not in their minds. we have been - happy with? well, i... i am not in| their minds. we have been talking happy with? well, i... i am not in i their minds. we have been talking to individual employers over the past week to try to prepare for the meeting today and make the case and our officials and members locally will have been doing the same. to say, look, you need to do something different. we have made it clear that what has been on offer so far is not good enough, it means the biggest significant fall in real wages in 12 years after 12 years of

seeing year on year attacks on pay. so there is a huge mandate to take action. equally our members are clear that if we can avoid action thatis clear that if we can avoid action that is what we want, but the ball is very clearly in their court. he re'ected is very clearly in their court. he rejected an _ is very clearly in their court. he rejected an offer of 5%. —— michael you rejected. you are not going to give me precise numbers but how significantly over 5% wouldn't have to be to avert a strike? significantly over 596 wouldn't have to be to avert a strike?— significantly over 596 wouldn't have to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not going _ to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not going to _ to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not going to negotiate - to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not going to negotiate on - to be to avert a strike? well, look, i am not going to negotiate on tv. | i am not going to negotiate on tv. we are let out to the employers, and we have been trying to resolve this since may of last year, and we have now come to this stage. we are almost at the stage of negotiating the following year's pay rise so it is completely unacceptable what our members have faced. we have not had the pay rise that should have been implemented on the 1st ofjuly 2022. they haven't yet had that. the employers need to get a move on. but our pay claim that it covered a

range of other issues. there is obviously the headline pay but there are other issues we are trying to address within our service. i hope they will take note of all of the elements of that letter, but clearly our members have sent a very clear message that the offer that was made in november... in october of last year, it is not adequate. they voted in a separate ballot to reject that, they then voted for strike. this is a chance to avoid that strike but, as i say, i am not prepared to say what that will mean. we have to see what that will mean. we have to see what the employers to say and then our executive and members may decide if that is anywhere near good enough. if that is anywhere near good enou:h. if that is anywhere near good enou. h, ., if that is anywhere near good enou:h. ., ., , enough. some of our viewers will remember _ enough. some of our viewers will remember the _ enough. some of our viewers will remember the last _ enough. some of our viewers will remember the last nationwide i enough. some of our viewers will i remember the last nationwide strike backin remember the last nationwide strike back in 2002, i think, more than 20 years ago now, when firefighters walked out. some of them will be worried this morning about what a strike would mean in terms of public safety. i mean, if there was a fire in somebody�*s house, and you guys

were on strike, what would happen? i think that is really a matter for the fire service employers and the government. there are legal obligations on fire authorities and those matters are addressed in parliament each year. every time there has been a local dispute, for example, the chief fire officer has assured everyone that everything is fine. government ministers have done the same. we have not been involved in any discussions generally about that. the westminster government has not approached us for any such discussions. so i don't know what is in place, that is a matterfor them. our in place, that is a matterfor them. 0urjob is to try to avoid a strike in the first place by resolving the pay dispute. what you cannot do is hold people to ransom. 0ur pay dispute. what you cannot do is hold people to ransom. our members are very proud of theirjob. you just had a story of the earthquake. some of the people attending that

now will be members of our union. that is the as part of their career. what you cannot do, however, from the government or the employers, is morally blackmailed people to tell them to accept lower and lower wages a after year because of public safety is at risk. public safety has been put at risk by this government making cuts year on year to our service with 12,000 fewer firefighters anyway. they should be held to account for that. fiifi firefighters anyway. they should be held to account for that.— held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from _ held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from the _ held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from the fbu, _ held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from the fbu, we - held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from the fbu, we have - held to account for that. 0k, matt wrack from the fbu, we have to l held to account for that. 0k, matt - wrack from the fbu, we have to leave it there, but thank you for your time. ., ., it there, but thank you for your time. ., ~' ,, let's go to carol for the weather. it looks a bit foggy out there. sigh and it certainly is. this morning some mist and fog in half the country, patchy but some is dense and some is freezing. hardly surprising when you see the temperatures. moved further north,

where we have more cloud. glasgow this morning is 8 degrees at the moment. what is happening is we have this weather front coming our way, bringing some heavier rain and look at the squeeze on those isobars. the wind will really strengthen. gusty at the moment around the outer hebrides, the wind will continue to build as we go through the course of the day. the fog will be slow to create four parts of england and wales, but when it does they will be a fair bit of sunshine. all the time the cloud and some drizzle and patchy light rain ahead of that rain coming in, the heavier rain and the squally winds. gusts as much as potentially 75 mph in the western isles, so disruption is quite possible. temperatures today, we are looking at eight to 9 degrees, so a bit lower than they were yesterday. as we head through the evening and overnight, as this weather front bearing the rain sinks south, colder air feeds bearing the rain sinks south, colder airfeeds and behind it and increasingly we will see wintry showers with gales across the far

north of scotland. some clear skies for northern england, wales and northern ireland, southern england by the end of the night will have what is left of the weather front and they will not be much more than and they will not be much more than a band of cloud, may be the odd spot of rain in it. still a band of cloud, maybe the odd spot of rain in it. still the cold night wherever you are and there will be the risk of ice on untreated surfaces where it has been damp during the day. as a cold front sinks south, here it is on thursday, look at all the blues coming in behind it. cold air follows in so you will notice a change in the temperature. tomorrow morning we start off with the weather front in the south, the dregs of it, the cloud moving away. then there will be a lot of dry weather around. the winds very slowly easing across the far north of scotland, where they will still be some wintry showers and temperatures for up to 10 degrees in the south—east. the cold air doesn't last because a one front goes through on friday and a cold front follows behind and in between you can see the yellows representing the milder conditions. 0n can see the yellows representing the milder conditions. on friday here is

ourfirst weather milder conditions. on friday here is our first weather front coming through with the cloud and rain and here is a second bringing heavy rain across northern scotland. the winds will strengthen for you, as well. to the west, more cloud with dampness in that will stop push to the south and parts of the east, we are back and parts of the east, we are back and temperatures are going up, 12, possibly even 13 somewhere along the east coast. ., ., possibly even 13 somewhere along the east coast. ., ~' , ., , possibly even 13 somewhere along the east coast. ., ,, , ., , . east coast. thank you very much. watchin: east coast. thank you very much. watching that _ east coast. thank you very much. watching that really _ east coast. thank you very much. watching that really closely - east coast. thank you very much. watching that really closely this l watching that really closely this morning, aren't we? for watching that really closely this morning, aren't we?— watching that really closely this morning, aren't we? for a special reason. if you're about to have a chilly walk to the bus stop or the kids' school, then spare a thought this morning for rylan clark, 0ti mabuse and emma willis. they are going a bit further than the bus stop. they are going a bit further than the bus stop-— the bus stop. and as carol said, the bus stop. and as carol said, they have _ the bus stop. and as carol said, they have some _ the bus stop. and as carol said, they have some weather- the bus stop. and as carol said, | they have some weather coming the bus stop. and as carol said, i they have some weather coming at them. they're about to start a three—day trek across the frozen cairngorm mountains, carrying all their own kit and sleeping in ice holes along the way. it's all for comic relief — and our reporter fiona lamdin

will be seeing them off later. shejoins us now. you have your woolly hat, your big fairy colour. you don't have any gloves! —— w°°uy hat, your big fairy colour. you don't have any gloves! —— your big furry collar. you don't have any gloves! -- your big furry collar-— big furry collar. there is a reason. it is big furry collar. there is a reason. it is pretty — big furry collar. there is a reason. it is pretty chilly- _ big furry collar. there is a reason. it is pretty chilly. last _ big furry collar. there is a reason. it is pretty chilly. last night - big furry collar. there is a reason. it is pretty chilly. last night it - it is pretty chilly. last night it was —a. i was sleeping inside. imagine sleeping outside in that. we are in braemar, a lovely quiet little village, but in two hours, as you can see, they are just slowly putting out the railings. the crowds will be here as we see emma, rylan and 0ti crossing this bridge as they set off on their hike. they will be carrying rucksacks, about 16 kilograms each. they will take stoves and tents and crampons. they have had the essential training, what to do in the snow, how to dig ice holes because of his lay there is no snow here but up in the mountains where they are heading there will be and they have been

told to expect potentially between 50 mph and 70 mph winds. i want to point to the sky. you know that saying, pink sky in the morning, shepard's warning? we have been worrying what that might mean. this morning, as you would expect, we will give them a wonderful sendoff. i have the air corps in here. we will have pipers, the band, highland dancers, huge crowds are expected. we were given the most wonderful sendoff and hopefully that will make them forget about just sendoff and hopefully that will make them forget aboutjust how cold it is a. them forget about 'ust how cold it is a. ., , ., them forget about 'ust how cold it is a. . , ., , ., them forget about 'ust how cold it isa. . is a. can you give us a quick blast? i su ose is a. can you give us a quick blast? i suppose you _ is a. can you give us a quick blast? i suppose you might _ is a. can you give us a quick blast? i suppose you might wake - is a. can you give us a quick blast? i suppose you might wake people | is a. can you give us a quick blast? i i suppose you might wake people up. it isn't even 7am! abs, i suppose you might wake people up. it isn't even 7am!— it isn't even 7am! a lot how close i am to the — it isn't even 7am! a lot how close i am to the hotel. _ it isn't even 7am! a lot how close i am to the hotel. yes, _ it isn't even 7am! a lot how close i am to the hotel. yes, i'm - it isn't even 7am! a lot how close i am to the hotel. yes, i'm not - am to the hotel. yes, i'm not allowed to do that! i promise you it works. we allowed to do that! i promise you it works. ~ ., , . ., works. we will double-check later. you will hear _ works. we will double-check later. you will hear it _ works. we will double-check later. you will hear it later. _

works. we will double-check later. you will hear it later. don't - works. we will double-check later. you will hear it later. don't worry, | you will hear it later. don't worry, the piping — you will hear it later. don't worry, the piping band — you will hear it later. don't worry, the piping band will— you will hear it later. don't worry, the piping band will wake - you will hear it later. don't worry, the piping band will wake them i you will hear it later. don't worry, | the piping band will wake them up. if the piping band will wake them up. if you _ the piping band will wake them up. if you are _ the piping band will wake them up. if you are in— the piping band will wake them up. if you are in braemar, good morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. members of the london fire brigade are heading to turkey to join the search for survivors after two deadly earthquakes in the region. a group of search and rescue dogs are also part of the team. turkish community groups across the capital are urging people to continue to make donations. items to help in the cold weather are now the main focus. it will be —11 in some of the cities from today, and it's snowing, it's raining in the area. so the community will be concentrating on collecting tents and other aid to support the communities on the ground. the mother of archie battersbee said she believes her son's death was an accident, caused by falling from the banister at home.

the—12—year—old's life support was withdrawn last august, after his parents' legal battle with the nhs hospital treating him. at his inquest the court heard archie had shared messages showing a "very low mood". today, police are expected to reveal more about his internet searches. the family of a man who's been missing for more than two weeks say the wait for answers is agonising. nathan cole, who's 32, was last seen in walthamstow on the night of the 21st of january. police have issued a fresh appeal for information and are using divers and sonar equipment to search the banbury reservior and wild marshes. it's claimed the expansion of the ultra low emission zone could see people in harrow paying £a,500 a year if it goes ahead as planned in august. that's according to the conservative council's leader paul osborn, who says it will hit the poorest and most vulnerable. the mayor sadiq khan says it's needed as thousands die each year due to toxic air.

travel now and lets see how tfl services are looking. there are minor delays on the circle and metropolitan lines. time for the weather now with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. with high pressure dominating the weather for the rest of the week, then it's looking dry and settled. there's more blue sky and sunshine to come in the forecast. and while it's cold at the moment, things will be turning milder as we head towards the weekend. now, certainly very chilly out there this morning. a widespread sharp frost with temperatures below freezing, and some more patches of freezing fog, too. that will be slow to lift and clear once again this morning, so reduced visibility on many of our roads — do take care — but it's quite patchy, and for many it's a bright start to the day. and there'll be more sunny skies as we head through the afternoon in particular, the breeze picking up a touch, but the winds still fairly light. temperatures around about the seasonal average. now, as we head through this

evening and overnight, then it's still going to be feeling cold, but not as cold as it has been — temperatures still low enough for a touch of frost, though, into tomorrow morning. because it is a bit breezier, there won't be so much mist and fog forming, either. now, there's a weak weather front sinking southwards tomorrow, introducing more cloud — but, again, it should stay dry with more sunshine through the afternoon and feeling a little milder. there's lots more on our website and social media, including the high tech security system to help stop tool thefts. that's it for now. i'm back in around half an hour. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. desperate searches continue for missing people in turkey and syria, as the number killed by the earthquake passes 8000. the uk has sent search and rescue specialists to turkey, as the government pledges funding for support in syria. police say they remain open to new information about missing woman nicola bulley,

as the search enters its 12th day. explain yourselves — that's the message from the government to energy suppliers, who have been forcing customers on to pre payment meters. at midnight their deadline passed, we look at what comes next. no hollywood ending for wrexham in the fa cup, as the blades prove too sharp in another for the all—action affair — sheffield united through after to two late goals. we'll be live with rylan clark, emma willis and 0ti mabuse as they set off on the challenge of a lifetime for red nose day. good morning. it is going to be cold and windy for that challenge. further south today, mist and fog will lived, they will be some sunshine. in the northern half of the country, more cloud, heavy rain accompanied by squally winds. details later in the programme.

good morning. it's wednesday, the 8th of february. in the last few minutes of the death toll has increased to 8700 people now known to have been killed following the devastating earthquakes which hit turkey and syria. that death toll is likely to rise significantly as rescue workers and civilians continue to search the rubble, and survivors trapped beneath it succumb to bitterly cold weather. the earthquakes were the biggest in the region since 1939, and they triggered dozens of aftershocks along the east anatolian fault line, which is one of the world's most active areas for seismic movement. howard johnson has the latest details. the desperate search for survivors continued overnight, often in bitterly cold conditions. but with each hour that passes, the chance of finding more people alive diminishes. in worst hit hatay, turkey,

a grim scene brightened by the smiles of rescuers. a woman has just been pulled alive from a collapsed building. elsewhere, relatives call out to their loved ones, assuring the trapped that help is on its way. the first 7.8 magnitude quake struck near gaziantep in the early hours of monday, followed by a 7.5 magnitude tremor hours later. whole streets reduced to rubble in less than a minute. syrian authorities have reported deaths as far south as hama, more than 150 miles from the epicentre. in this war torn country, there are limited emergency services, so relatives are digging with their hands to try to save the buried. translation: we need excavators. we need equipment. we don't have anything.

some, overwhelmed by heartbreak, like this man, desperately searching for his wife. rescuers in the country say there's still hope more people can be found. for sure, there are people still alive right now and waiting for us, waiting for help, waiting for our efforts to reach them. three britons are among the thousands missing, according to the foreign office. a team of 77 uk search and rescue specialists, equipped with concrete breaking tools and four sniffer dogs, arrived in turkey yesterday. in the uk, community centres continue to gather donations to send to those in need. king charles has sent his special prayers to victims of the earthquake,

and the rescue teams working tirelessly to help them. howard johnson, bbc news. let's go live now straight to the city of gaziantep, the focal point for lots of the images that we have seenin for lots of the images that we have seen in recent days. rescue efforts there continuing this morning. this is one of those moments where there is one of those moments where there is a pause on the left—hand side of your screen while digging work continues on the right. this is a scene we are seeing mirrored across various towns and cities in turkey and syria. all that rubble and debris has to be cleared through. it is repeated place after place, street after street. these are the pictures we are getting live from the city of diyarbakir, where rescue efforts continue this morning. that is the

largest kurdish majority city and the whole of turkey. it is the administrative capital of the province. historic place. they have equipment. they have people there. they have rescue teams. the question is, how do you get that kind of help to those rural communities which don't have that infrastructure, and which sometimes those rescue teams haven't even reached yet? we can also see from this shot, several buildings completely destroyed, but some of them still standing. as our respondent was telling us earlier, they are not safe to go into anyway to stop just because they are standing doesn't mean they can be used in any way. ayham taha is a technical adviser for care international uk, and joins us now from turkey. we just saw those pictures from their of the damage. may be to start with explain what you are seeing on the ground, what is the reality? what is it like to be there? thank

ou ve what is it like to be there? thank you very much — what is it like to be there? thank you very much for _ what is it like to be there? thank you very much for having - what is it like to be there? thank you very much for having me. - what is it like to be there? thank. you very much for having me. good morning, everyone. basically the situation is as described by you and your reporters. it is even worse than what has been said. when you see it it is totally touching. this is when i was toying with my family and my building. it is not safe to go back. it needs to be assessed. an eight floor building has just collapsed. it killed 20 people. after 20 hours, 30 hours, 18 hours when they started gradually having access, some of them were risking their lives, some of them were lost. yesterday we learned that we lost one of our dear colleagues. 0nly his

two—year old child was rescued alive. the situation is similar in many other cities and towns. in terms of destruction, damage and numbers of lost lives. in gaziantep. .. gaziantep... inaudible. there are fewer restaurants. —— there are a few restaurants. —— there are a few restaurants offering soup. i have distributed a lot of hot meals in my life. i make sure i can give it to

my son. this is something i cannot describe. i wish i could. you can see it on my face. people have no access to cars. there are two shelters. people can access them. there are aftershocks each hour. there are aftershocks each hour. there could be more. they need to stay outside. since the earthquake happened, it was snowing. the weather was very freezing cold and it was dark. there was an energy code. it was challenging for rescue teams. �* ., ., code. it was challenging for rescue teams. �* . ., ., teams. i'm afraid of the sound auali teams. i'm afraid of the sound quality isn't — teams. i'm afraid of the sound quality isn't great. _ teams. i'm afraid of the sound quality isn't great. not - quality isn't great. not surprisingly, the communications

links from your region of turkey are challenging at the moment. but we hear what you are saying. we wish you and your family well. well done for the work you are doing on the streets of gaziantep. thank you for your time. police searching for the missing mother—of—two nicola bulley have criticised amateur investigators who have reportedly broken into properties while hunting for clues. the a5—year—old went missing while walking her dog in st michael's 0n wyre, in lancashire, 12 days ago. 0ur reporter dave guest is there. dave, the police are not just searching for nicola — they're also trying to manage the huge public interest in this case? that's right. there has been a lot of interest in this case. there have been a lot of people coming forward genuinely to help in the search in a coordinated way. but at the same time, the negative side of this has

been the armchair detectives pontificating and speculating online about what might have happened, which is not helpful. yesterday the police said some of these temperature investigators started breaking into buildings to carry out their own searches. police say, don't do it, it is illegal. if they need to get into empty properties, they will do it in the correct way. the search resumes today once we get daylight here in st michael's 0n wyre. it has been a huge operation. a0 detectives involved. they are looking at 500 lines of inquiry. tracking down 700 motorist you were in the area onjanuary 27, they hope somebody might have seen something or cut something on their dashcam. they have been investigating nikola's data to see if anything from her watch might give them a clue. but as yet, the search continues. no news as to exactly what happened to nicola. the family wanting to find out definitively what happened on the 27th of january. that search continues this morning. thank you very much indeed.

us presidentjoe biden has given his annual state of the union address, which is widely expected to precede an announcement that he'll stand for a second term. he told congress he wants to finish the job of passing reforms to gun laws, abortion rights and holding the police to account. his audience included the parents of tyre nichols, who was killed after being beaten by five memphis police officers last month. we had to bury tyre last week. as many of you personally know, there's no words to describe the heartache and grief of losing a child. but imagine, imagine if you lost a child at the hands of the law. imagine having to worry whether your son or daughter came home from walking down the street, playing in the park, orjust driving a car. a deadline has passed for energy suppliers to provide

explanations of why they installed prepayment meters into the homes of customers who say it was unwarranted. those explanations will now be examined by the energy secretary grant shapps. nina has more on this. nina, this is something that needs to be addressed urgently, isn't it? it does. we have been talking about it a lot. these prepayment meters that he topped up instead of having a direct debit system. —— that he topped up. they are used to make sure customers pay their bills. energy companies need to make sure their bills are paid. some customers enjoy the sense of control. they are supposed to be installed as a last resort when all of the payment options have been exhausted. we now that if this isn't happening. last week we saw that shocking investigation from the times newspaper of agency workers forcing themselves into people's comes on behalf of british gas to force the

switch. the bbc has also revealed that magistrates were on occasion waving through forced entry to install metres in peoples homes. it is the job of 0fgem, the energy regulator, to make sure due process is being followed by the suppliers. the energy secretary said this week he believed 0fgem were having the wool pulled over their eyes, therefore believing suppliers before customers. energy companies were given until midnight last night to given until midnight last night to give evidence to say how this was allowed to happen, what recourse is being put in place for customers who have been frankly traumatised by this. the government will begin the process of sifting through the evidence this morning, working out where things have gone so horribly wrong, decide who is responsible and how this can stop happening again. indeed. to —— thank you. nearly quarter past seven. the giant mechanical bull which stole the show at last summer's commonwealth games, has been found

a new and permanent home in birmingham. what do we do with it? it will go on public display at new street station. here's what it will look like. towering over the concourse. ten metres high. it should be in place by the summer. he is in bates at the moment. he will be reassembled, put back together. it is only happening because so many of you signed a petition, thousands of people, wanting to keep him in birmingham. it's brilliant to be able to be the brand—new custodians of the fantastic raging bull sculpture that wowed so many crowds last summer. it's a one—off, absolutely unique piece of cultural heritage that we thought it was really important to keep with us in new street, to be enjoyed by the 800,000 people who pass through the station every week after covid.

raging, fuming commuters can now stand next to a raging bull in birmingham. 0n the subject of raging... one of britain's favourite sitcoms, fawlty towers, is being revived after more than a0 years. clean the windows. clean? clean the windows. ah! morning, major. its co—creator and original starjohn cleese will return as the highly stressed torquay hotelier basil fawlty. he'll appear alongside his daughter camilla cleese, who'll play basil's newly discovered daughter, with whom he runs a new boutique hotel. ijust i just can't ijust can't imagine him keeping calm. he is not going to be back at the original hotel. apparently he is running a new boutique hotel, whether that is in torquay or not, we don't know. some any questions.

how much will it work in 2023? i'm not sure. he won't be able to hit people. 0r carry people around, health and safety considerations. watch this space. apparently channels are queueing up to buy it. watch this space. talking about extreme conditions under difficult circumstances, we are talking later about the new comic relief challenge. it is coming up in the next half an hour. extreme weather. carol can tell us more. good morning. the cairngorms today not looking particularly good in terms of weather. we are starting with a fair bit of cloud and drizzle. the wind is going to strengthen and then really strengthen and then really strengthen through the afternoon, accompanied by some heavy rain. there will be significant wind chill. 0n higher ground above 200 metres or so, we will see some snow. later on higher ground there are

likely to be blizzards. if anything, tomorrow on the cairngorms will be even colder. today what we have got at lower levels in bristol is a beautiful picture of a sunrise. in southern areas there is some mist and fog to watch out for. some of it will be slow to lift. visibility is poon will be slow to lift. visibility is poor. in the northern half of the country there is more cloud, producing spots of light rain or drizzle in western scotland, a few of them getting into northern ireland. gusty winds. coming south, we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. but it is cold. temperatures last night fell away lower than —7. frosty to start. the mist and fog slowly lifting. then we have the sunshine. at the same time we have a band of heavy rain moving in across western scotland and northern ireland. gusty winds as well. gusts in excess of 75 mph in the north—west. that is slowly going to be slipping southwards as we go through the evening and overnight.

and as it does so, colder air behind, increasingly wintry showers above 200 metres, but some of the heavier showers could come lower than that. not quite as cold as last night but it is still going to be called. still gale is blowing across the far north of scotland. tomorrow as this front clears, there is a little bit more settled, but it will still be windy in the north. thank you. much more on the comic relief challenge coming up. it is not looking good. nearly 20 past seven. we need to get an update on our main story. those desperate attempts to find survivors in the aftermath of the turkey earthquake —— earthquakes in turkey and syria go on. tom bateman is in adana this morning. good morning. 2a hours since we last spoke to you. what updates do you have? what has been

happening? brute updates do you have? what has been ha eninu? ., , updates do you have? what has been hauenina? . , ., happening? we have been travelling the reuion. happening? we have been travelling the region- we _ happening? we have been travelling the region. we are _ happening? we have been travelling the region. we are back _ happening? we have been travelling the region. we are back in _ happening? we have been travelling the region. we are back in the - happening? we have been travelling the region. we are back in the city i the region. we are back in the city of adana, which has become something of adana, which has become something of a hub for the rescue and relief operations. and in its own way as problems and challenges. you can see this building behind us. this was a ten story building that came down in the initial quake. that was at four o'clock in the morning. you see the scale of work still being required. they take story by story from this building. they have got heavy lifting machinery. it looks like they are stopping at the moment. it seems to be very quiet. tom, i think maybe what we might do now isjust let you tom, i think maybe what we might do now is just let you step back. 0bviously what is happening there, as we have been ascribing on the part of the last couple of days, there are moments where they ask for a complete silence because they are listening. can they hear a murmur? can they

hear a cry for help? all the machinery, all the people, theyjust wait to see if they can trace where any sound might be coming from, the hope they can save a life and bring somebody out of those piles and piles of breaks. just to make it clear to you, you can hear us talking. 0r sound is not being heard by them. we can talk with no problem. we are not interfering. what tom can't do at the moment is make too much sound. that is why he is stepping back. giving the rescuers a chance to be very quiet. all the mechanical digging has stopped. this is what we're seeing. very intense periods of digging. many people digging with their bare hands. and there have been some remarkable stories of success for these teams. tom and our respondent and foster earlier, who is even closer to the epicentre,

telling us that they have seen people being brought out, especially children being brought out alive from the rubble in different places in the last few hours, even though it is so gusty and the conditions are terrible, and it's freezing cold and wet. but, yes, there are still signs of life. that's why those rescue efforts are so intense. every moment counts. let's go back to tom. we have been given the all clear. he can now talk to us. a significant moment. i know moments like that are happening all the time? ~ , , , , like that are happening all the time? ~ , , , time? absolutely. it 'ust gives you a sense of how _ time? absolutely. itjust gives you a sense of how complicated - time? absolutely. itjust gives you a sense of how complicated and i a sense of how complicated and painstaking this work is. you are getting this moment where everybody stops talking. it is notjust us. the relatives of people in this building in the area, you can see them milling around. when those moments happen, of course, it is a

moments happen, of course, it is a moment above of extreme anxiety, but also, tiny glimmers of hope. it gives you a sense... yesterday morning i was talking to one woman whose daughter lived on the second floor. she simply couldn't leave. she had spent the entire day there. she said to me... inaudible. entire day there. she said to me... inaudible-— inaudible. you can obviously tell from the situation _ inaudible. you can obviously tell from the situation there _ inaudible. you can obviously tell from the situation there that - inaudible. you can obviously tell from the situation there that the i from the situation there that the communications with tom are challenging. normally at that point we would normally cut away from somebody we are having some difficulties with. but i think it's important to stay with that so we can get a sense of what tom is experiencing and the stories he can tell us. problems with the sound. imagine being one of those family standing at the side. knowing that your loved ones are in there and

could still be alive. we will go back to tom and keep across that rescue this morning. and if there is any good news, we will bring it to you. we all need to see the success stories coming out. uk team is heading out there every hour. we're getting our first look today at something that most of us this will be seeing many, many more times — the new postage stamp showing king charles iii. you can't buy it yet — they'll be on sale from april a — but the royal mail is displaying it at an exhibition in london. 0ur royal correspondent, daniela relph, went along. every monarch since queen victoria — every reign, whatever its length — has had a stamp. symbols of a sovereign in our everyday lives. and there is about to be a new one. on display at the postal museum in london, a first look at the stamp of king charles iii. this will be what's known as his definitive stamp. it is a simple, stark image

with little adornment. unlike his mother, he has chosen not to wear a crown. as with all stamps, of course, the monarch approved them. and so we hope that he's happy with this design. and i think if i can say that the guidance we were given was not to try to be too clever, or to try to veer off into some different direction, but very much to keep that traditional image that we're all very much used to. the king charles ii! stamp is part of a new exhibition at the postal museum — from queen victoria's penny black in 18a0, through to more recent and more familiar images. the definitive stamp of queen elizabeth ii was unchanged for the last 55 years of her reign. it is believed to be the most reproduced work of art in history. a new stamp can take two to three years to be planned, designed, printed and put on sale.

the new king charles ii! stamp has been prepared in a fraction of that time, so that it will be in circulation in time for the coronation. and the production of those stamps is now well under way. each one showing an image that will become synonymous with this reign. the stamp of king charles ii goes on sale on the ath of april. daniela relph, bbc news, the postal museum. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell is at the postal museum in central london. to see not just to see notjust that to see not just that stamp, to see notjust that stamp, but to see not just that stamp, but the history of royal stamps right in front of you. history of royal stamps right in front of you-— history of royal stamps right in front of ou. . ., front of you. yeah. good morning. read for front of you. yeah. good morning. ready for some — front of you. yeah. good morning. ready for some royal _ front of you. yeah. good morning. ready for some royal philately? i front of you. yeah. good morning. l ready for some royal philately? this is queen victoria. this is not the penny black. this is the 2p blue. equally priceless. potentially more so because it is incredibly rare.

chris taft, the head of collections, joins me. this is even more rare, completely priceless? completely. it is the edward — completely priceless? completely. it is the edward vii _ completely priceless? completely. it is the edward vii stamp _ completely priceless? completely. it is the edward vii stamp that - completely priceless? completely. it is the edward vii stamp that was - is the edward vii stamp that was produced. — is the edward vii stamp that was produced, but he died before it happened. all of the stamps were destroyed and only two survived. if you destroyed and only two survived. you have destroyed and only two survived. if you have got one of these at home, hold onto it! let's have a look at all of the stamps. really interesting fact. britain is the only country that doesn't have to have its place name on the stamp. the image of the monarch is enough? the image of the monarch is enough? the image of the monarch is enough? the image of the monarchy is enough. it is the image of the monarchy is enough. it is a _ the image of the monarchy is enough. it is a privilege afforded to the country— it is a privilege afforded to the country as the country invented the postage _ country as the country invented the postage stamp. king country as the country invented the postage stamp-— postage stamp. king edward viii, georae postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi- _ postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi. have _ postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi. have a _ postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi. have a look— postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi. have a look at - postage stamp. king edward viii, george vi. have a look at this. i postage stamp. king edward viii, i george vi. have a look at this. very ornate, crowns etc. abs]!!! george vi. have a look at this. very ornate, crowns etc.— ornate, crowns etc. all of the monarchs _ ornate, crowns etc. all of the monarchs have _ ornate, crowns etc. all of the monarchs have influenced - ornate, crowns etc. all of the | monarchs have influenced the ornate, crowns etc. all of the - monarchs have influenced the design of the _ monarchs have influenced the design of the stamps. george vi elected for a more _ of the stamps. george vi elected for a more decorative style, though less decorative _ a more decorative style, though less decorative than his father. and a more decorative style, though less decorative than his father.— decorative than his father. and 'ust movin:

decorative than his father. and 'ust moving along. fl decorative than his father. and 'ust moving along, queen i decorative than his father. and just moving along, queen elizabeth - decorative than his father. and just moving along, queen elizabeth ii, | decorative than his father. and just i moving along, queen elizabeth ii, of course. this image didn't change from 1967, even though she got older. , ., �* . ., older. this image didn't change? yes, elizabeth _ older. this image didn't change? yes, elizabeth only _ older. this image didn't change? yes, elizabeth only had - older. this image didn't change? yes, elizabeth only had two - older. this image didn't change? i yes, elizabeth only had two images on stamps— yes, elizabeth only had two images on stamps through her entire rain. this one _ on stamps through her entire rain. this one from 1967 has become the iconic— this one from 1967 has become the iconic image. this one from 1967 has become the iconic image-— iconic image. fascinating. thank ou. i'm iconic image. fascinating. thank you- im going — iconic image. fascinating. thank you- im going to _ iconic image. fascinating. thank you. i'm going to leave - iconic image. fascinating. thank you. i'm going to leave you - iconic image. fascinating. thank| you. i'm going to leave you here. let's have the big reveal. here we are. david gold from royal mail. tell me about this image, how it came about? it is quite plain when you look at some of the other ones. the image was created by martin jennings— the image was created by martin jennings for the royal mint. the image was created by martin jennings forthe royal mint. many the image was created by martin jennings for the royal mint. many of your viewers will have seen one on coins _ your viewers will have seen one on coins we — your viewers will have seen one on coins. we have adapted the image using _ coins. we have adapted the image using a _ coins. we have adapted the image using a little bit of extra lighting, some digital wizardry to make _ lighting, some digital wizardry to make it _ lighting, some digital wizardry to make it suitable to go on a stamp. the guidance we were given was that the king _ the guidance we were given was that the king wanted very much to continue _ the king wanted very much to continue the tradition of the stamps that people have grown used to. i think— that people have grown used to. i think what— that people have grown used to. i think what you see here is, you know. — think what you see here is, you know. in— think what you see here is, you know, in many ways a representation

of what _ know, in many ways a representation of what you _ know, in many ways a representation of what you saw in 1840. the image in a plain— of what you saw in 1840. the image in a plain background facing into the envelope. there are no monarchy references. _ the envelope. there are no monarchy references, no crown, no heraldry. it is references, no crown, no heraldry. it is the _ references, no crown, no heraldry. it is the man _ references, no crown, no heraldry. it is the man. it is charles. it is effectively _ it is the man. it is charles. it is effectively him saying, this is me and i_ effectively him saying, this is me and i am — effectively him saying, this is me and i am at — effectively him saying, this is me and i am at your service. i think it is very— and i am at your service. i think it is very fitting _ and i am at your service. i think it is very fitting for the modern age. and approved by him. this is the image he decided he wanted? absolutely. all stamps are approved by the _ absolutely. all stamps are approved by the monarch. it is something the red queen— by the monarch. it is something the red queen took some pleasure in doing. _ red queen took some pleasure in doing. we — red queen took some pleasure in doing, we understand. thankfully, she never— doing, we understand. thankfully, she never rejected a stamp. right the late _ she never rejected a stamp. right the late queen.— the late queen. fascinating. we should finish _ the late queen. fascinating. we should finish on _ the late queen. fascinating. we should finish on this _ the late queen. fascinating. we should finish on this image, - the late queen. fascinating. we i should finish on this image, which once again you can start sticking on envelopes from april the ath. just in time for the coronation. there we are, the image of king charles ii! on a postage stamp. are, the image of king charles iii on a postage stamp.— are, the image of king charles iii on a postage stamp. coming soon to a arcel near on a postage stamp. coming soon to a parcel near you- — on a postage stamp. coming soon to a parcel near you. thank _ on a postage stamp. coming soon to a parcel near you. thank you _ on a postage stamp. coming soon to a parcel near you. thank you very - on a postage stamp. coming soon to a parcel near you. thank you very much | parcel near you. thank you very much indeed. get used to that side. we

are going to see millions in the months ahead. a real moment in history. it is. when you look back at history and you look back at stamps, they tell the story of notjust the monarch, but an era. don't you wish you had kept them from when you were little? everybody was stamp collecting back in the day. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. members of the london fire brigade are heading to turkey to join efforts to look for survivors after two deadly earthquakes. a group of search—and—rescue dogs are also part of the team. turkish community groups across the capital are urging people to continue to make donations. items to help in the cold weather are now the main focus. it will be —11 in some of the cities from today, and it's snowing, it's raining in the area.

so the community will be concentrating on collecting tents and other aid to support the communities on the ground. the mother of archie battersbee said she believes her son's death was an accident — caused by falling from the banister at home. the 12—year—old's life support was withdrawn last august after his parents' legal battle with the nhs hospital treating him. at his inquest the court heard archie had shared messages showing a "very low mood". today police are expected to reveal more about his internet searches. the family of a man from notting hill who's been missing for more than two weeks say the wait for answers is "agonising". nathan cole, who's 32, was last seen in walthamstow on the 21st of january. police have issued a fresh appeal for information and are using divers and sonar equipment to search the banbury reservior and wild marshes. it's claimed the expansion of the ultra low emission zone

could see people in harrow paying £a,500 a year if it goes ahead as planned in august. that's according to the conservative council's leader paul osborn, who says it will hit the poorest and most vulnerable. the mayor, sadiq khan, says it's needed — as thousands die each year due to toxic air. travel now, and let's see how tfl services are looking. time for the weather now, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. with high pressure dominating the weather for the rest of the week, then it's looking dry and settled. there's more blue sky and sunshine to come in the forecast. and while it's cold at the moment, things will be turning milder as we head towards the weekend. now, certainly very chilly out there this morning. a widespread sharp frost with temperatures below freezing, and some more patches of freezing fog, too. that will be slow to lift and clear once again this morning, so reduced visibility on many of our roads — do take care — but it's quite patchy, and for many it's a bright

start to the day. and there'll be more sunny skies as we head through the afternoon in particular, the breeze picking up a touch, but the winds still fairly light. temperatures around about the seasonal average. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, then it's still going to be feeling cold, but not as cold as it has been — temperatures still low enough for a touch of frost, though, into tomorrow morning. because it is a bit breezier, there won't be so much mist and fog forming, either. now, there's a weak weather front sinking southwards tomorrow, introducing more cloud — but, again, it should stay dry with more sunshine through the afternoon and feeling a little milder. there's lots more on our website and social media, including the high—tech security system to help stop tool thefts. that's it for now, i'm back in around an hour. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. thank withjon kay and sally nugent. you forjoining us tf morning.

thank you forjoining us this morning. we are getting all the latest information from the earthquake that hit turkey and syria in the early hours of monday morning. in the early hours of monday morning-— in the early hours of monday morninu. .,, ., .., morning. people are continuing their deserate morning. people are continuing their desperate search _ morning. people are continuing their desperate search for _ morning. people are continuing their desperate search for survivors - morning. people are continuing their desperate search for survivors of - desperate search for survivors of the earthquakes, the latest figure we have is that they have killed nearly 9000 people. let's take you live to the turkish city of gaziantep. you can see the scale, the size of the city. 2 million people live there. aid agencies are winning rescue efforts are being hampered despite good conditions. blue skies. it is actually freezing, freezing cold. i blue skies. it is actually freezing, freezing cold.— freezing cold. i think that football stadium you _ freezing cold. i think that football stadium you can _ freezing cold. i think that football stadium you can see, _ freezing cold. i think that football stadium you can see, the - freezing cold. i think that football stadium you can see, the white i stadium you can see, the white covers, they are tense, temporary tents that have been put up to house people who have lost their homes. you see all of those flats that have collapsed in the foreground. that is providing some temporary accommodation for people. it is weird, when you look at these big wide shots, how random it is. some

of the buildings remain intact and just to the side of it you have a whole street completely flattened. and we know that this area is on huge fault line, very well known area that does suffer from earthquakes. we had yesterday from a building specialist saying that some of the properties that do have extra fortifications but some don't. look at that vehicle _ fortifications but some don't. look at that vehicle still _ fortifications but some don't. look at that vehicle still travelling down those roads, they have cleared the highway so that traffic can get through but you wonder how you would feel if you live in one of those buildings nearby with all of the aftershocks will stop you might be wondering what is coming next. you can see smoke rising from some of the piles of rubble.— can see smoke rising from some of the piles of rubble. let's move now to the city of _ the piles of rubble. let's move now to the city of diyarbakir, _ the piles of rubble. let's move now to the city of diyarbakir, the - to the city of diyarbakir, the latest scene there, and this is the live rescue we have been following this morning on and off as we have been on air. as you can see, they are using various methods. mechanical diggers are there. we can see this man trying to break through the rubble. at times we have seen people using their bare hands to move rubble. those moments of

silence again in other parts of turkey where we are seeing other rescues going on. moments of silence where theyjust stop and listen. despite the blue skies and the sunshine there this morning, we know that there has been freezing weather and storms coming in, as well, and there is heavy rain predicted which is why they have to do this work urgently to try to reach people because every second counts. aid from the uk, including around 80 search and rescue personnel, four search dogs, and specialist equipment, arrived in turkey late last night. justinjohnston is chief fire officer for lancashire fire and rescue who have deployed six firefighters and two dogs. good morning. it is quite an effort to get everything out there quickly but it seems to be arriving now. good morning. it is a mammoth effort. probably about three hours ago they will have got to their base of operations and they will be looking out to be deployed onto

scene. i spoke to a couple of them yesterday, i know they are absolutely champing at the bit to start helping. they have so much specialist equipment, knowledge and expertise from all over the uk, the 77 people. expertise from all over the uk, the 77 --eole. �* ., , expertise from all over the uk, the 77 ..eole, �* ., , 77 people. and what can they do? what equipment _ 77 people. and what can they do? what equipment and _ 77 people. and what can they do? what equipment and knowledge l 77 people. and what can they do? . what equipment and knowledge do 77 people. and what can they do? - what equipment and knowledge do they have? you what equipment and knowledge do they have? ., ., ., , , have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing- — have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing. they _ have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing. they can _ have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing. they can get _ have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing. they can get onto - have? you mentioned the dogs, they are amazing. they can get onto a - are amazing. they can get onto a pile of rubble and they are trying to scent alive casualties so it helps you find the needle in haystack. it helps you focus were to put in your efforts and the equipment that they carry, the fire crews that are going there, these are specialists breaking in equipment, making it safe for rescues. sonar equipment in terms of whistling. they can do amazing stuff. ., , ., whistling. they can do amazing stuff. ., ., , stuff. here are your dogs, boarding the lane stuff. here are your dogs, boarding the plane yesterday _ stuff. here are your dogs, boarding the plane yesterday afternoon - stuff. here are your dogs, boarding the plane yesterday afternoon and. the plane yesterday afternoon and heading out there. it is amazing what these dogs can do! the skills they bring, the expertise. crucial. it really does help. when time is

vital it helps you focus where you need to be. then you have the listening devices and you can secure the scene so our team now will be moving onto scene today, they will be allocated in area, they will be working alongside other fire and rescue services and other rescue teams from across the world. and this vital, vital few days is where we will focus most of our efforts to ensure we can rescue as many people as possible. it is ensure we can rescue as many people as possible-— as possible. it is all about the time, as possible. it is all about the time. urgency- _ as possible. it is all about the time, urgency. am _ as possible. it is all about the time, urgency. am i- as possible. it is all about the time, urgency. am i right - as possible. it is all about the time, urgency. am i right in l time, urgency. am i right in thinking that in the team is there and working, they are completely independent?— and working, they are completely independent?_ how i and working, they are completely| independent?_ how do and working, they are completely - independent?_ how do they independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the — independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team _ independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team are _ independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team are ready _ independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team are ready to - independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team are ready to go - independent? absolutely. how do they do that? the team are ready to go at l do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's — do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's notice. _ do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's notice. they _ do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's notice. they have - do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's notice. they have a - do that? the team are ready to go at a moment's notice. they have a grab bag. we know what equipment is going. they have all their vaccinations. everything is all done, their passport information, so we can get out there as quickly as possible. then we take everything we need to be self—sufficient. they take tents, food, sanitation, water, everything to have it all in place

so we are not a burden on the environment we are going into, which is already under high stress so we want to get in there and offer help and make a difference. haifa want to get in there and offer help and make a difference.— want to get in there and offer help and make a difference. how long can the sta and make a difference. how long can they stay out — and make a difference. how long can they stay out there _ and make a difference. how long can they stay out there for? _ and make a difference. how long can they stay out there for? how - and make a difference. how long can they stay out there for? how long i and make a difference. how long can they stay out there for? how long do j they stay out there for? how long do they stay out there for? how long do they have food and tents?— they have food and tents? initially two weeks. _ they have food and tents? initially two weeks. but — they have food and tents? initially two weeks, but the _ they have food and tents? initially two weeks, but the scene - they have food and tents? initially - two weeks, but the scene assessment and whether we need to bolster or change that, that will advise us as we go along. change that, that will advise us as we go along-— we go along. here we can see the imaaes we go along. here we can see the images live _ we go along. here we can see the images live from _ we go along. here we can see the images live from gaziantep. - we go along. here we can see the images live from gaziantep. we i we go along. here we can see the l images live from gaziantep. we can see already huge reaction to this emergency. temporary accommodation has been put up for people who have lost their homes, lost everything. how do you even begin to start helping these people? i how do you even begin to start helping these people?- how do you even begin to start helping these people? i know, it is truly devastating. _ helping these people? i know, it is truly devastating. we _ helping these people? i know, it is truly devastating. we are - helping these people? i know, it isj truly devastating. we are allocated in area, in the province we are allocated, we will network into the existing structure of support and

make sure we are coordinated, we are adding value and we are making a difference as we go. it is remarkable _ difference as we go. it is remarkable to _ difference as we go. it is remarkable to me - difference as we go. it is remarkable to me to - difference as we go. it is| remarkable to me to see, difference as we go. it is remarkable to me to see, 48 hours remarkable to me to see, a8 hours ago, we were talking aboutjust hearing about the earthquake and that amount of aid is already there. your guys are already in situ. the aid on that scale is still arriving. it is something that we should all be proud of, this international response. be proud of, this international response-— be proud of, this international resonse. , ., , ., be proud of, this international resonse. ~ , ., , ., ., response. absolutely. i am proud of m own response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff _ response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but — response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but also _ response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but also all _ response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but also all of - response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but also all of the - response. absolutely. i am proud of my own stuff but also all of the 14 i my own stuff but also all of the 1a fire and rescue services have a relationship with the foreign and commonwealth office to make sure we are immobilised as quickly as possible. as sooner something like this happens we instantly know to get ready and then we are waiting for the official request and to get going. so we have crews downing birmingham flown out as quickly as we could. ~ ., , , ., birmingham flown out as quickly as we could. ~ . i, ., , birmingham flown out as quickly as wecould.~ . i, .,, .,, we could. what type of person does it take to be — we could. what type of person does it take to be able _ we could. what type of person does it take to be able to _ we could. what type of person does it take to be able to do _ we could. what type of person does it take to be able to do this? - we could. what type of person does it take to be able to do this? they l it take to be able to do this? they are special- _ it take to be able to do this? they are special. they _ it take to be able to do this? they are special. they are _ it take to be able to do this? iia: are special. they are amazing. they have had loads of training. they have had loads of training. they have also built up experience from around the world at different tragedies, different disasters, and

some of these, speaking from my own crews, also fought wildfires in greece. they build up a level of knowledge and experience but they are fabulous people. find knowledge and experience but they are fabulous people.— knowledge and experience but they are fabulous people. and so are the families. are fabulous people. and so are the families- the _ are fabulous people. and so are the families. the families _ are fabulous people. and so are the families. the families here. - are fabulous people. and so are the families. the families here. it - are fabulous people. and so are the families. the families here. it is - are fabulous people. and so are the families. the families here. it is a l families. the families here. it is a lot for them to deal with, knowing that their loved ones, however brave and used to do it they are, going off to a place like that to deal with it. ., , off to a place like that to deal with it. . , ., with it. even i get a bit paternal towards them _ with it. even i get a bit paternal towards them as _ with it. even i get a bit paternal towards them as they _ with it. even i get a bit paternal towards them as they go. - with it. even i get a bit paternal towards them as they go. you l with it. even i get a bit paternal i towards them as they go. you are checking in that they are ok, checking in that they are ok, checking the welfare support they need and looking at them when they come back, as well. these are really challenging environment to operate in. d0 challenging environment to operate in. ., , , , , challenging environment to operate in. do give them our best wishes as ou seak in. do give them our best wishes as you speak to _ in. do give them our best wishes as you speak to them. _ in. do give them our best wishes as you speak to them. i _ in. do give them our best wishes as you speak to them. i expect - in. do give them our best wishes as you speak to them. i expect you'll. you speak to them. i expect you'll be in touch with them today. certainly well, thank you. thank you for cominu certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in _ certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in and _ certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in and all _ certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in and all the _ certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in and all the very - certainly well, thank you. thank you for coming in and all the very best i for coming in and all the very best at your team. it is great seeing the dogs go in. it is great seeing the dogs go in. it really is. here is a clash of the titans when it comes to technology giants. microsoft versus google. that is a big battle. microsoft, one of the world's biggest tech companies, has announced that its search engine

bing will soon be powered by artificial intelligence tool chatgpt. that is a bit of a mouthful but we had better get used to it. although rival google is currently the most popular online search tool, microsoft believes that the new technology can help push bing into the top spot. 0ur north america technology reporterjames clayton has more. here in microsoft's campus in seattle, people are trying something that microsoft is touting as "game—changing". chatgpt combined with search. chatgpt is like a sort of personal assistant — a very clever personal assistant that uses vast amounts of data with artificial intelligence to give scarily accurate, detailed and humanlike answers. the big difference between this and the more traditional type of search is you essentially have two different types of answers. so take this question i'vejust put in — give me an itinerary for a 2a—hour visit to seattle. i get a bunch of links, but i also get a tailored answer from 0penai's chatbot, and it is significantly more detailed.

it's the first time that a! really gets into the hands of billions of internet users, and there's such a vast opportunity set for injecting similar functionality into the software that billions of businesses also use. the announcement has got google panicking. google dominates search — more than 90% of the world's searches are on google. bing has only 3%. yesterday, google announced its competitor to chatgpt — bard — but it's not yet open for public use. yet some worry about the lack of transparency in how the system gets its answers. is the algorithm going to be open? are we going to be able to inspect it? you know, there's a lot of secret sauce on how we put this together that, you know, we won't get into. but what happens is what happens with search today — people can go and use it freely and capture the results and then have a sense of how it's working. so that for sure will happen. there is another potential problem, too, which is that in a normal search you simply get a series of links. this is actually giving you an answer to a question. the problem is, you can ask it

a question multiple times and get multiple different answers. for example, we asked it several times whether the us elections in 2020 were rigged, and got many different answers — and that has the potential to make some of these answers misleading. microsoft says the new version of bing will be open to everyone, but with a limited number of searches. and it says this is just the beginning of the ai revolution. james clayton, bbc news, seattle. shall i show you how it works? go on. show shall i show you how it works? go on- show me _ shall i show you how it works? go on. show me the _ shall i show you how it works? go on. show me the very _ shall i show you how it works? go on. show me the very latest - shall i show you how it works? go | on. show me the very latest sports information — on. show me the very latest sports information from _ on. show me the very latest sports information from around _ on. show me the very latest sports information from around the - on. show me the very latest sports information from around the world | on. show me the very latest sports i information from around the world in a digestible, comprehensible and accessible way. watch. genius, right? artificial intelligence! _ genius, right? artificial intelligence! a - genius, right? artificial intelligence! a bit - genius, right? artificial intelligence! a bit of i genius, right? artificial. intelligence! a bit of star genius, right? artificial- intelligence! a bit of star dust, that is what — intelligence! a bit of star dust, that is what is _ intelligence! a bit of star dust, that is what is going _ intelligence! a bit of star dust, that is what is going on - intelligence! a bit of star dust, that is what is going on at - intelligence! a bit of star dust, - that is what is going on at wrexham. hollywood stardust and they have shown everyone they are destined for bigger and better things. it is a treat bigger and better things. it is a great story _ bigger and better things. it is a

great story right _ bigger and better things. it is a great story right there - bigger and better things. it is a great story right there with - bigger and better things. it is a great story right there with the | great story right there with the lowest ranked team in the fa cup and they are flying at the moment. they didn't get through last night, sheffield united, championship side. but they gave it their all in the replay. they had chances in the second half.— replay. they had chances in the second half. and what a story it would have _ second half. and what a story it would have been! _ second half. and what a story it would have been! we _ second half. and what a story it would have been! we will- second half. and what a story it would have been! we will have| second half. and what a story it - would have been! we will have been dining out on that, certainly the script writers would have been. it's been a gripping story from start to finish. but the sequel last night not the hollywood ending the wrexham fans had hoped for. there was a chance, though, despite united taking the lead in the second half. wrexham hit back from the penalty spot through paul mullin. and they could have led when he got another chance from the spot, only to see it saved as the lowest—ranked side put in a mammoth effort in the second half. butjust as united left it late in the first leg to force the replay, they did it again — scoring in the 9ath minute and then again two minutes later to book their place in the fifth round. that was always going there, that's just the way it is.

i always plan two penalties before the game, in case you got two in a game. and it was a great save. you win some, you lose some, your score some, you miss some. that's just the way it is. if lionel messi can miss penalties, i'm pretty sure paul mullin can. wasn't that nicely put? a fair assessment.— wasn't that nicely put? a fair assessment. he assessment. well done, paul. he won't wallow _ assessment. well done, paul. he won't wallow in _ assessment. well done, paul. he won't wallow in the _ assessment. well done, paul. he. won't wallow in the disappointment. how about this, though? league two grimsby knocking out championship high flyers luton. and there was no leaving it late here. three goals all in the first half. it was comfortable. they've only ever reached the fifth round four times in the club's history, so a huge night. and with wrexham's exit, they're the lowest ranked side remaining. and to top it off they get a premier league side in the shape of southampton next. for the first time in their history, fleetwood town are into the fifth round. they beat sheffield wednesday — carlos mendes gomes with the only goal as they overcame the league leaders. and championship leaders burnley are through after beating league one ipswich.

2—1, they progress. they're into the fifth round, premier league—bound currently, so all looking rosy. tonight, it's another clash for the ages. manchester united taking on leeds in the premier league, two great rivals. leeds just outside the relegation places, this their first game since the sacking ofjesse marsch. it could prove a good night for united, who would move level with neighbours manchester city with a win. it's always said if a manager is a colleague, gets sacked. so in general, i don't believe in it that you sack a manager, that you get better results. most of the times it doesn't work. let managers do their work, let's finish their work, and then make a good evaluation. but, yeah, obviously the pressure

is high with decision—makers in football clubs, and they turn. we know that wrexham have been making waves stateside. not quite as much as our next person. just wanted to give a nod this morning to a player they call the king. we're talking lebronjames, who's just become basketball�*s all—time record points scorer in the nba. he needed to reach 38,388 points which he did, notching 38 points for the la lakers overnight. the game was then stopped for celebrations and messages from celebrities like rihanna to mark the breaking of that 39—year record. fair to say everyone's in awe of the king. this guy, man, he was a big part of my inspiration. my hunger, my desire, wanting to be great. so to see him achieve this milestone, it means a lot, man. what he has accomplished as a basketball player is just absolutely incredible. he's got his longevity.

everything he has done has transcended the last decade of basketball. lebronjames, who has had all the pressure and - expectations on him since - he was a junior in high school. two years before he got - the nba he was on the cover of sports illustrated, | the biggest magazine for sports in this country. and to meet and exceed every single expectation is truly _ remarkable. we talk about superstars. he is one of those. ,, ., , , we talk about superstars. he is one ofthose. ,, ., ,, , we talk about superstars. he is one ofthose. ,, , ., of those. stopping play to celebrate. _ of those. stopping play to celebrate. can _ of those. stopping play to celebrate. can you - of those. stopping play to . celebrate. can you imagine of those. stopping play to i celebrate. can you imagine if of those. stopping play to - celebrate. can you imagine if harry kane did that?! i can't see it. get the family — kane did that?! i can't see it. get the family on _ kane did that?! i can't see it. get the family on the pitch, you know, reporting for photos. let’s the family on the pitch, you know, reporting for photos.— reporting for photos. let's start a . ain. reporting for photos. let's start again- you _ reporting for photos. let's start again- you can _ reporting for photos. let's start again. you can see _ reporting for photos. let's start again. you can see there - reporting for photos. let's start again. you can see there is - reporting for photos. let's start again. you can see there is a i reporting for photos. let's start| again. you can see there is a bit more at razzmatazz _ again. you can see there is a bit more at razzmatazz stateside. l again. you can see there is a bit. more at razzmatazz stateside. they like to do things in their own special way. like to do things in their own special way-— specialway. 38,000 points. incredible, _ specialway. 38,000 points. incredible, he _ specialway. 38,000 points. incredible, he has _ specialway. 38,000 points. incredible, he has put - specialway. 38,000 points. incredible, he has put the i specialway. 38,000 points. i incredible, he has put the ball through the net around 1a,000 times. it is astonishing what he has managed to do. harry kane has to go

some... he managed to do. harry kane has to go some... ., , ., managed to do. harry kane has to go some... ., ., ., ., ,_, some... he has a few more to score! thank you — some... he has a few more to score! thank you very _ some... he has a few more to score! thank you very much. _ some... he has a few more to score! thank you very much. in _ some... he has a few more to score! thank you very much. in a _ some. .. he has a few more to score! thank you very much. in a few- thank you very much. in a few minutes we — thank you very much. in a few minutes we will— thank you very much. in a few minutes we will be _ thank you very much. in a few minutes we will be heading i thank you very much. in a few minutes we will be heading to | thank you very much. in a few- minutes we will be heading to the cairngorms where rylan, 0ti mabuse and emma willis are about to begin a long cold challenge for comic relief. it long cold challenge for comic relief. , ., ., ., , relief. it is extreme. carol has been telling — relief. it is extreme. carol has been telling us _ relief. it is extreme. carol has been telling us it _ relief. it is extreme. carol has been telling us it is _ relief. it is extreme. carol has been telling us it is even - relief. it is extreme. carol has| been telling us it is even worse than we expected for them. at the moment where they are the temperatures 60 degrees in braema but when they start climbing the cairngorms it will be a cold day, the wind will increase, they will be heavy rain coming in squally winds. there will be a wind—chill and tonight again it will be windy, there will be a wind—chill and some snow. depending on how high they get, they could encounter some blizzards, and then tomorrow, gales, the snow level will rise, it will be cold and they will be ice. not pretty conditions at all. what we

have across england and wales is a cold start to the day. you can see temperatures well below freezing, widespread frost, also some fog around. as we travel further north, the temperatures are that bit higher because there is more cloud. fog is an issue this morning if you are travelling. it is dense and patchy and affecting parts of the midlands, east anglia, southern england and east anglia, southern england and east wales. you canjust east anglia, southern england and east wales. you can just about see from our weather watchers picture in london. most of this fog will left, and rather like yesterday a lot of us will end up with a day like this. this is a picture from yesterday from west berkshire from another of our weather watchers so thank you for sending them in. what is happening today is this where the front is approaching, bringing heavy rain and squally winds. 0ne front is approaching, bringing heavy rain and squally winds. one look at the i sub you to how windy it will be. it is already windy in the hebrides. some cloud, patchy light wind and drizzle. come further south, when we lose the mist and fog, which will be slow to clear in

places, we are looking at some sunshine. temperatures today are nothing dry home about, seven to 10 degrees but tempered of course by the wind. as this where the front and rain sinks south it will weaken as it bumps into the high pressure, which is in charge in southern areas. cold airfilters in behind, so increasingly we will see wintry showers above about 200 metres. of course, in the north, we still have gail's comments on the tops of the cairngorms and the hills, mountains and the north of scotland, we are looking at some blizzard conditions. temperatures tonight around —12 plus three. maybe be —2, now mist three in some rural areas in the south. —— _2’ in some rural areas in the south. —— -2, -3. in some rural areas in the south. —— —2, —3. watch how this cold air filters across us through the course of tomorrow. tomorrow we start off with a weather front in southern england, which will be more or less a band of cloud and will clear. then a band of cloud and will clear. then a lot of dry weather around. some sunshine, as well, but still the snow showers persisting across the

north of scotland. mostly above 200 metres but you will find that the wind will start to ease through the course of the day. it will be a cold day wherever you are. as we head into friday, a bit of a change because we have to make a weather front crossing us in some milder air coming in from the atlantic. what will happen on friday is, as our first weather front crosses us here, it will bring in cloud and light rain, but heavy rain follows on behind across the north of scotland and once again we are looking at some gales across the north. for northern ireland, northern england, wales and the south—west, a bit more cloud. it will be damp at times. pushing to the south—east. drier and brighter conditions after mist and fog first thing but it will be much milder, 12 likely in aberdeen by then. 12 milder, 12 likely in aberdeen by then. ' �* , milder, 12 likely in aberdeen by then. ~ , ., , thank you, carol. but that is frida . thank you, carol. but that is friday. before _ thank you, carol. but that is friday. before that, - thank you, carol. but that is friday. before that, our - thank you, carol. but that is | friday. before that, our team thank you, carol. but that is i friday. before that, our team of rylan clark, 0ti mabuse and emma willis will be getting through snow

and wind and rain. i think they are enjoying a hot breakfast right now, the last bit of central heating before they set off. in about an hour they'll be starting a three—day trek across the frozen cairngorm mountains, carrying all their own kit and wild camping along the way. it's all for comic relief. and our reporter fiona lamdin will be seeing them off later. good morning. you can tell it is cold. , ., good morning. you can tell it is cold. ., .,, , cold. good morning. it was minus four degrees _ cold. good morning. it was minus four degrees last _ cold. good morning. it was minus four degrees last night. _ cold. good morning. it was minus four degrees last night. we - cold. good morning. it was minus four degrees last night. we are i cold. good morning. it was minusi four degrees last night. we are here by the river, let me show you all the stuff. we have the highland dancers, we have the special band, people are gathering to start watching them. first of all, you are going to meet graham. you either lead train here, you got them to this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, — this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt. and _ this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, and we _ this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, and we have _ this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, and we have a _ this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, and we have a lot - this point. how are you? it is cold, no doubt, and we have a lot of - this point. how are you? it is cold, | no doubt, and we have a lot of wind today— no doubt, and we have a lot of wind today was _ no doubt, and we have a lot of wind today was that conditions are tough. take us— today was that conditions are tough. take us back to last week. you are

training them with crampons, give me a sense of how the training went so far. ., , ., , , far. really, really well. they were absolutely fantastic. _ far. really, really well. they were absolutely fantastic. it _ far. really, really well. they were absolutely fantastic. it is - far. really, really well. they were absolutely fantastic. it is all - absolutely fantastic. it is all brand—new to them. rylan has never been _ brand—new to them. rylan has never been camping before. ice packs, crampons. — been camping before. ice packs, crampons, all new to them and they did really— crampons, all new to them and they did really well. we had two days with them, we equip them with the basic— with them, we equip them with the basic skills — with them, we equip them with the basic skills but they are ready to lo. basic skills but they are ready to to. basic skills but they are ready to . o, , basic skills but they are ready to o, , , ., basic skills but they are ready to to. , , ., ., .,, basic skills but they are ready to to. , ., ., go. the things you are most worried about is the — go. the things you are most worried about is the wind-chill. _ go. the things you are most worried about is the wind-chill. up - go. the things you are most worried about is the wind-chill. up there - about is the wind—chill. up there this morning, to that mountain range, how cold was it? taste this morning, to that mountain range, how cold was it? we have three days. _ range, how cold was it? we have three days. two _ range, how cold was it? we have three days, two nights _ range, how cold was it? we have three days, two nights out - range, how cold was it? we have i three days, two nights out planned and each _ three days, two nights out planned and each night out takes us higher and each night out takes us higher and higher— and each night out takes us higher and higher towards the snow and ice. so the _ and higher towards the snow and ice. so the last— and higher towards the snow and ice. so the last day is our biggest challenge with that wind and ice and any exposed skin will be really affected — any exposed skin will be really affected by high winds and wind—chill. affected by high winds and wind-chill.— affected by high winds and i wind-chill._ that affected by high winds and - wind-chill._ that can wind-chill. minus what? that can feel as much _ wind-chill. minus what? that can feel as much as _ wind-chill. minus what? that can feel as much as -10 _ wind-chill. minus what? that can feel as much as -10 on _ wind-chill. minus what? that can feel as much as -10 on your - wind-chill. minus what? that can i feel as much as -10 on your cheeks. feel as much as —10 on your cheeks. it feel as much as —10 on your cheeks. it will— feel as much as —10 on your cheeks. it will be _ feel as much as —10 on your cheeks. it will be cold — feel as much as -10 on your cheeks. it will be cold.—

it will be cold. and i hear that oti doesnt it will be cold. and i hear that oti doesn't like _ it will be cold. and i hear that oti doesn't like the _ it will be cold. and i hear that oti doesn't like the cold. _ it will be cold. and i hear that oti doesn't like the cold. their - it will be cold. and i hear that oti. doesn't like the cold. their biggest challen . e doesn't like the cold. their biggest challenge will _ doesn't like the cold. their biggest challenge will be _ doesn't like the cold. their biggest challenge will be keeping - doesn't like the cold. their biggest challenge will be keeping one, - doesn't like the cold. their biggest challenge will be keeping one, shej challenge will be keeping one, she has had _ challenge will be keeping one, she has had so — challenge will be keeping one, she has had so many layers on even lowdown — has had so many layers on even lowdown. they are learning about the clothing _ lowdown. they are learning about the clothing layers, then we will take them _ clothing layers, then we will take them and — clothing layers, then we will take them and look after them when they are high— them and look after them when they are high in_ them and look after them when they are high in the mountain. can them and look after them when they are high in the mountain.— them and look after them when they i are high in the mountain.— are high in the mountain. can you show us your— are high in the mountain. can you show us your layers? _ are high in the mountain. can you show us your layers? without - are high in the mountain. can you i show us your layers? without being inappropriate. it is like pass the parcel. 0ne, inappropriate. it is like pass the parcel. one, two, three, four, five! there are five layers and we take them _ there are five layers and we take them off— there are five layers and we take them off and adjust them. we don't want to— them off and adjust them. we don't want to be — them off and adjust them. we don't want to be sweaty because that gets us cold _ want to be sweaty because that gets us cold so _ want to be sweaty because that gets us cold so we will adjust as we go. we will— us cold so we will adjust as we go. we will be — us cold so we will adjust as we go. we will be coming back to you in a bit but ijust need to show you what else we have got. we are going to see the dances. these are the highland dancers who will be setting them off. can you just tell us while you are dancing you are the best in the world. what is it like performing here? normally you are on stage? brute performing here? normally you are on state? ~ ., performing here? normally you are on state? ., ., ., , performing here? normally you are on state? ., ., . , ., performing here? normally you are on stare? ., ., ., performing here? normally you are on state? ., ., ., i. ,., stage? we are normally on stage so it is very different _ stage? we are normally on stage so it is very different to _ stage? we are normally on stage so it is very different to be _ stage? we are normally on stage so it is very different to be out - stage? we are normally on stage so it is very different to be out here - it is very different to be out here on the _ it is very different to be out here on the streets in the cold and the wind, _ on the streets in the cold and the wind, as— on the streets in the cold and the wind, as well.—

on the streets in the cold and the wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely _ wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely freezing. _ wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely freezing. i _ wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely freezing. i am - wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely freezing. i am in - wind, as well. look! you must be absolutely freezing. i am in a - wind, as well. look! you must be| absolutely freezing. i am in a very warm coat. it absolutely freezing. i am in a very warm coat-— absolutely freezing. i am in a very warm coat._ thankl absolutely freezing. i am in a very i warm coat._ thank you warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much. warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much- up — warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much. up here, _ warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much. up here, we _ warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much. up here, we have - warm coat. it is not warm. thank you so much. up here, we have these - so much. up here, we have these amazing... they are called feather bonnets. good morning to you and your band. bonnets. good morning to you and our band. ., ., i. bonnets. good morning to you and your band-— bonnets. good morning to you and | your band-— you your band. how are you doing? you are not allowed _ your band. how are you doing? you are not allowed to _ your band. how are you doing? you are not allowed to play _ your band. how are you doing? you are not allowed to play yet - your band. how are you doing? you are not allowed to play yet because| are not allowed to play yet because you can't wake up all of the guests in the village. brute you can't wake up all of the guests in the village-— in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest _ in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest and _ in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest and this _ in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest and this band - in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest and this band is - in the village. we are pretty noisy. your youngest and this band is 13, | your youngest and this band is 13, good morning. by, your youngest and this band is 13, good morning-— your youngest and this band is 13, i good morning._ and good morning. a good morning. and our eldest good morning. a good morning. and your eldest is _ good morning. a good morning. and your eldest is 65? _ good morning. a good morning. and your eldest is 65? probably - good morning. a good morning. and your eldest is 65? probably older, i good morning. a good morning. and i your eldest is 65? probably older, i your eldest is 65? probably older, eah. your eldest is 65? probably older, yeah- that — your eldest is 65? probably older, yeah- that is _ your eldest is 65? probably older, yeah. that is amazing. _ your eldest is 65? probably older, yeah. that is amazing. talk- your eldest is 65? probably older, yeah. that is amazing. talk us - yeah. that is amazing. talk us throu~h yeah. that is amazing. talk us through these _ yeah. that is amazing. talk us through these feather - yeah. that is amazing. talk us. through these feather bonnets. yeah. that is amazing. talk us - through these feather bonnets. we wear these with the number one uniform — wear these with the number one uniform. �* , ., wear these with the number one uniform. �* i. , , ., uniform. are you guys feeling one, are ou uniform. are you guys feeling one, are you excited? _ uniform. are you guys feeling one, are you excited? it _ uniform. are you guys feeling one, are you excited? it is _ uniform. are you guys feeling one, are you excited? it is pretty - uniform. are you guys feeling one, are you excited? it is pretty cold i are you excited? it is pretty cold but we will _ are you excited? it is pretty cold but we will soon _ are you excited? it is pretty cold but we will soon heat _ are you excited? it is pretty cold but we will soon heat up. - are you excited? it is pretty cold but we will soon heat up. you i are you excited? it is pretty cold i but we will soon heat up. you well. we will be — but we will soon heat up. you well. we will be hearing _ but we will soon heat up. you well. we will be hearing you _ but we will soon heat up. you well. we will be hearing you very - but we will soon heat up. you well. we will be hearing you very soon. i we will be hearing you very soon. anything you can show us before we start? a little beat up the drum to get us in the mood? i start? a little beat up the drum to get us in the mood?— start? a little beat up the drum to get us in the mood? i will need the drum is for — get us in the mood? i will need the drum is for that! _ get us in the mood? i will need the drum is for that! yeah _ get us in the mood? i will need the drum is for that! yeah ok. -

get us in the mood? i will need the drum is for that! yeah ok. how - get us in the mood? i will need the i drum is for that! yeah ok. how does drum is for that! yeah 0k. how does it feel— drum is for that! yeah 0k. how does it feel to— drum is for that! yeah 0k. how does it feel to be — drum is for that! yeah 0k. how does it feel to be here, knowing you are going _ it feel to be here, knowing you are going to _ it feel to be here, knowing you are going to setting off and the world will be _ going to setting off and the world will be watching? it will be watching? it is _ will be watching? it is a _ will be watching? it is a great honour, not often you .et it is a great honour, not often you get to— it is a great honour, not often you get to do— it is a great honour, not often you get to do something like this so i am glad — get to do something like this so i am glad we can do it. it is a great pleasure — am glad we can do it. it is a great pleasure. we am glad we can do it. it is a great leasure. ~ , , ., pleasure. we will be listening to ou ve pleasure. we will be listening to you very soon- _ pleasure. we will be listening to you very soon. let's _ pleasure. we will be listening to you very soon. let's come - pleasure. we will be listening to you very soon. let's come over. pleasure. we will be listening to i you very soon. let's come over to sandy. you look so fine, look at this. it sandy. you look so fine, look at this. , ., ., , this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar- — this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar. what _ this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar. what time _ this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar. what time did - this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar. what time did you - this. it is wonderfulto be here in braemar. what time did you get| this. it is wonderfulto be here in i braemar. what time did you get up this. it is wonderfulto be here in - braemar. what time did you get up a sin about braemar. what time did you get up a sign about 4:45am. _ braemar. what time did you get up a sign about 4:45am. youi _ braemar. what time did you get up a sign about 4:45am. you! either - sign about a:a5am. you! either representative of the king here. it is a great honour to be so. today. is a great honour to be so. today ou are is a great honour to be so. today you are here _ is a great honour to be so. today you are here to _ is a great honour to be so. today you are here to see _ is a great honour to be so. today you are here to see oti _ is a great honour to be so. today you are here to see oti and - is a great honour to be so. today| you are here to see oti and rylan you are here to see 0ti and rylan and emma all setting up. what you are here to see oti and rylan and emma all setting up. what an honour to see _ and emma all setting up. what an honour to see them _ and emma all setting up. what an honour to see them set _ and emma all setting up. what an honour to see them set up. - and emma all setting up. what an honour to see them set up. my i honour to see them setup. my goodness, _ honour to see them setup. my goodness, what a challenge they have _ goodness, what a challenge they have. they have three days and we are right _ have. they have three days and we are right behind them. tell have. they have three days and we are right behind them.— have. they have three days and we are right behind them. tell us what ou will be are right behind them. tell us what you will be doing. _ are right behind them. tell us what you will be doing. i _ are right behind them. tell us what you will be doing. i have _ are right behind them. tell us what you will be doing. i have the - are right behind them. tell us what| you will be doing. i have the honour of rinrain you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the _ you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the bell _ you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the bell to _ you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the bell to set _ you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the bell to set them - you will be doing. i have the honour of ringing the bell to set them off i of ringing the bell to set them off and i_ of ringing the bell to set them off and i have — of ringing the bell to set them off and i have to say we are going to .ive and i have to say we are going to give it— and i have to say we are going to give it a — and i have to say we are going to give it a loud ring so hopefully ringing — give it a loud ring so hopefully ringing into the highlands. give us a little rinr

ringing into the highlands. give us a little ring before _ ringing into the highlands. give us a little ring before we _ ringing into the highlands. give us a little ring before we go. - ringing into the highlands. give us a little ring before we go. in - ringing into the highlands. give us a little ring before we go. in an i a little ring before we go. in an hour this will all be going on. we will have the bells, the pipers and the dances. make sure you are still watching. the dances. make sure you are still watchinu. �* , ~ , watching. and listening! we will be able to hear— watching. and listening! we will be able to hear without _ watching. and listening! we will be able to hear without the _ watching. and listening! we will be able to hear without the tv - watching. and listening! we will be able to hear without the tv from i able to hear without the tv from here, i think! able to hear without the tv from here, ithink! thank able to hear without the tv from here, i think! thank you very much. can't get any better than that. it is like game show. michael mcintyre turns up with a band and dancers, you are going to be wondering what is going on. the you are going to be wondering what is going on-— you are going to be wondering whatj is going on-_ the is going on. the bell and pipes. the whole lot. if you'd like to support emma, rylan and 0ti, here's what to do.

stay with us, headlines coming up. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today. desperate searches continue for missing people in turkey and syria, as the number killed by the earthquake passes 8000.

it will be flying out from here to southern turkey in the coming days. this is one of the things they will be taking with them, a pop—up hospital. more from here later. police say they remain open to new information about missing woman nicola bulley, as the search enters its 12th day. no hollywood ending for wrexham in the fa cup, as the blades prove too sharp in another all—action affair — sheffield united through after two late goals. we'll be live with rylan clark, emma willis and 0ti mabuse as they set off on the challenge of a lifetime for red nose day. they are going to need that vest. today we are looking at quite a cold start. the mist and fog were lived for some sunshine. for scotland and northern ireland, more cloud and

rain. and squally winds. details throughout the programme. good morning. it's wednesday, the 8th of february. 8,700 people are now known to have died following two devastating earthquakes which hit turkey and syria. that death toll is likely to rise significantly as rescue workers and civilians continue to search the rubble, and survivors trapped beneath it succumb to bitterly cold weather. the earthquakes were the biggest in the region since 1939, and they triggered dozens of aftershocks along the east anatolian fault line, which is one of the world's most active areas for seismic movement. howard johnson has the latest details. the desperate search for survivors continued overnight, often in bitterly cold conditions. but with each hour that passes, the chance of finding more people alive diminishes.

in worst hit hatay, turkey, a grim scene brightened by the smiles of rescuers. a woman has just been pulled alive from a collapsed building. elsewhere, relatives call out to their loved ones, assuring the trapped that help is on its way. the first 7.8 magnitude quake struck near gaziantep in the early hours of monday, followed by a 7.5 magnitude tremor hours later. whole streets reduced to rubble in less than a minute. syrian authorities have reported deaths as far south as hama, more than 150 miles from the epicentre. in this war torn country, there are limited emergency services, so relatives are digging with their hands to try to save the buried. translation: we need excavators. we need equipment. we don't have anything.

some, overwhelmed by heartbreak, like this man, desperately searching for his wife. rescuers in the country say there's still hope more people can be found. for sure, there are people still alive right now and waiting for us, waiting for help, waiting for our efforts to reach them. three britons are among the thousands missing, according to the foreign office. a team of 77 uk search and rescue specialists, equipped with concrete breaking tools and four sniffer dogs, arrived in turkey yesterday. in the uk, community centres continue to gather donations to send to those in need. king charles has sent his special prayers

to victims of the earthquake, and the rescue teams working tirelessly to help them. howard johnson, bbc news. this is the scene in the turkish city of gaziantep, where rescue efforts are continuing this morning. that is just one block of flats in a city where there has been so much devastation. street after street completely destroyed. you wonder where they start. where do they start looking in the rubble for people? but they have started. there was ever to continuing. this scene in gaziantep, the epicentre of the earthquake, just north of the city. very close to where the worst hit areas will be. around 20 something miles away.

gaziantep is a big city. 2 million people live there. it is also a centre, a regional hub to a lot of the refugees who have crossed the border. there are lots of people there who are incredibly vulnerable. they have already seen horrors through recent months in the years and now they have to do with his. look at that collapse. there is a new death toll of 9500 as we take you to the city of diyarbakir. the earthquake struck in the early hours of monday morning when everybody was in bed. 9500 people. that is the latest figure. of course, sadly, we do expect that of course, sadly, we do expect that number to continue to rise. not least because there have been a number of aftershocks. even this morning there have been more aftershocks and tremors. it makes those buildings even more precarious. 0ur middle east correspondent

anna fosterjoins us now from the city of marash. good morning. good morning doesn't feel like an appropriate thing to say because what you are seeing around you is just horrifying, isn't it? around you is 'ust horrifying, isn't it? y ., around you is 'ust horrifying, isn't it? _, ., around you is 'ust horrifying, isn't it? ., ., ., ~ around you is 'ust horrifying, isn't it? ., ., .,~ , around you is 'ust horrifying, isn't it? do you want to talk us through? yeah, this is _ it? do you want to talk us through? yeah, this is one _ it? do you want to talk us through? yeah, this is one of _ it? do you want to talk us through? yeah, this is one of the _ it? do you want to talk us through? yeah, this is one of the most - yeah, this is one of the most affected areas in southern turkey. what you are watching behind me, what you can see here, is a recovery operation. they know there is nobody alive. sadly. this was once a nine story block of apartments. just before we spoke, that figure had stopped moving. it looks like they have come quite close to finding another body, which they are doing with regularity here in this building. yesterday evening i watched them bring four people out of here. you know when they've found something because the dig stops. it's does big sweeping notions to

clear the rubble. you can see the rescuers pointing. i don't know if you can see over my shoulder, there are people who lived in these apartments waiting here. they were standing here last night. they have been here again this morning. desperately hoping that their relatives, their loved ones, will be found. it was about half past two this morning before i grabbed a couple of hours sleep. completely dark. the operation had stopped for the evening. a family came back and started themselves with their bare hands, pulling it bits of rubble, doing what they could. they didn't want to wait until morning. what they are waiting for it so awful to comprehend what they are so desperate to have the bodies of their loved ones returned and to try and bring some kind of awful closure to what has happened here over these last few days. and as he said, where you are at the moment is very much a recovery operation rather than a rescue operation.

for those people you have been talking about, those people who survived, those people who got out from under the rubble, what is life like for them today? it is enormously _ like for them today? it is enormously difficult, - like for them today? it is enormously difficult, notj like for them today? it 3 enormously difficult, not least because it is freezing cold. you can see the snowcapped mountains. that gives you an idea. you can also see how windy it is. imagine being out in these temperatures overnight with no shelter. these buildings that are still standing, they are not safe. people cannot go in there. they have to stay out on the streets. they have to burn what they can to try and make some sort of warmth, some sort of heat. food is incredibly difficult to get hold of. there are aid agencies, charity workers, that are starting to arrive here now. it's been a long and difficult journey. they are handing out soup and warm drinks. but if you go to the shops, most of them are closed. the petrol stations are open. the shelves have been stripped. even day—to—day living for those people

who have survived is enormously difficult. �* , , ., difficult. and probably even more difficult. and probably even more difficult outside _ difficult. and probably even more difficult outside of _ difficult. and probably even more difficult outside of the _ difficult. and probably even more difficult outside of the bigger- difficult outside of the bigger towns and cities in those remote rural areas that rescuers haven't even been able to get to yet? you're riuht. even been able to get to yet? you're right. absolutely. _ even been able to get to yet? you're right. absolutely. one _ even been able to get to yet? you're right. absolutely. one thing - even been able to get to yet? you're right. absolutely. one thing that - right. absolutely. one thing that you see here is you see rescuers, you see here is you see rescuers, you see, in fact, this big earth mover that hasjust you see, in fact, this big earth mover that has just arrived in the last ten minutes. you can see the people and the activity. this is a big city. but there are so many rural areas, smaller towns and villages that i passed along the way to get here. there is nobody working on those collapsed buildings at all there. nothing. just families sitting outside on plastic chairs, trying to keep warm. i saw people yesterday with luggage, with suitcases, packed, trying to leave this area. some hitchhiking by the side of the road. in these conditions, they are likely to get

harder in the next few days and weeks. thank you so much for talking to us. do take care. anna foster. we have had of contact from people this morning asking what they can do to help. asking how they can get help to turkey and to syria. we will be talking to somebody at half past eight who is gathering aid that will be sent over there in the next few days. do keep watching. indeed. thank you forjoining us. police searching for the missing mother—of—two nicola bulley have criticised amateur investigators who have reportedly broken into properties while hunting for clues. the a5—year—old went missing while walking her dog in st michael's 0n wyre, in lancashire, 12 days ago. 0ur reporter dave guest is there. dave, the police are notjust searching for nicola — they're also trying to manage the huge public interest in this case?

that's right. 0bviously, lots of public interest in this story. lots of people coming forward to help in the search in a coordinated way with the search in a coordinated way with the police. but on top of that we have had armchair detectives speculating online, which hasn't been helpful. yesterday the news from the police that some people have been breaking into empty properties along the river bank carrying out their own investigations. police say don't do it, it's illegal. if buildings have to be searched, the police will do it. the search will resume this morning, as it has done for the past, more than a week now. a0 detectives involved. following up 500 lines of inquiry. they're tracing 700 vehicle drivers who were in this area on the 27th ofjanuary, to see if they have seen anything. as yet they remain of the opinion it's most likely nicola did fall into the river, but they are keeping their options open, investigating various lines, in the hope of bringing some sort of firm used to the family, to nicola because my partner and her two young daughters

as soon as is humanly possible. —— to nicola's partner. as soon as is humanly possible. -- to nicola's partner.— here's carol with a look at the weather. good morning. if you're in the south of england, eastwards, quite a bit of england, eastwards, quite a bit of cloud around this morning. and also some mist and fog. some of that is freezing as temperatures have fallen away as low as minus seven degrees overnight. some mist in 0xfordshire. the mist and fog will be slow to live. when it does, cloud will break up. sunshine coming through parts of england and wales. some of the fog could linger, even into the early part of the afternoon. as we travel further north, there is a bit more cloud in north—west england, scotland and northern ireland, with some light patchy rain and drizzle across the far north—west of scotland. that is going to be replaced later on in the day by heavier rain coming in. that is going to be accompanied squally winds. costing as much as 70 miles

per hour in the outer hebrides. it is going to be windy as we push further south. is going to be windy as we push furthersouth. but is going to be windy as we push further south. but in the south itself we are looking at light winds and temperatures today seven to 10 degrees. through this evening and overnight come as this weather front sinks south with its rain, cold air will feed in behind. some wintry showers. down to about 200 metres in the north of scotland. stale gale force winds. 0n the tops of the mountains we are looking at blizzards. as we come further south, temperatures are still quite low but not as cold at night as it was last night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 that night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 that we night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 that we had night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 that we had last night. tomorrow night we are looking at a low of probably —3, as opposed to —7 that we had last ni-ht. to —7 that we had last night. thank you. nearly quarter past eight. the church of england's ruling body will hold a debate today, into whether priests should be allowed to bless same—sex couples, after it confirmed it would still not allow gay marriage. the broadcaster sandi toksvig has been campaigning against the plans, which she says discriminate against lg bt people. she's been speaking to our religion

editor aleem maqbool. sandi toksvig says it's with reluctance she's weighed in on the church of england's stance on gay marriage. the church says it's not going to change its teaching that marriage is only between a woman and a man, but is proposing blessing prayers for same—sex couples. here's the thing about equality — it's not a word you qualify. you have it or you don't have it. what was it that compelled you to speak out in the first place? because, as you say, you're not... you're not an active member of the church of england. every time somebody condemns you, every time there's a headline like that, somebody somewhere in the lgbtq+ community gets hurt. and i can't sit by and let that happen. today, at the meeting of the church's national assembly — the general synod — there'll be a debate on the issue, with gay rights advocates in the church likely to express their disappointment that same—sex marriage is not being considered. i have many, many gay friends in faithful, faithful marriages and partnerships.

i'm well aware how painful it is for them. i'm also aware how painful it is for those who say, "well, we're just keeping to what the church has been teaching for 2,000 years. we're not the ones changing, why are we the bad guys all of a sudden?" but sandi toksvig doesn't buy the argument that pain's felt on both sides of the debate. the problem is, there's only one side that is impinging on the lives of others, and i'm afraid the very conservative people who interpret the bible with less love than i would hope are causing severe mental—health problems for the lgbtq+ community. not because they feel bad about who they are, but because of the way society stigmatises them. parliament made gay marriage legal here back in 2013, but the church didn't change its teaching — it still won't allow gay marriages in churches, or to be conducted by its clergy, and even the proposal of blessing prayers has upset some traditionalists. i think we're trying to do something which holds together the unity of the church, and i'm not going to apologise

for that because, you know, if you look around the world and see what usually happens when people disagree — i mean, that would be the easy thing to do, to split. but we really don't want to do that. over the weekend, the archbishop of canterbury was in south sudan with the pope, trying to build peace. some conservative african bishops have threatened to leave the global anglican community if the church of england moves towards same—sex marriage. and that's a consideration, too. is it ok to hold a church together by sacrificing lgbtq+ people on the altar of what they believe? is that 0k? people are suffering. it's a direct balance here — you want to keep the church united because you want to have a very conservative view. people are suffering here in the uk on a daily basis. sandi toksvig did accept an invitation to speak with archbishopjustin welby to discuss the matter, but she described the meeting as "disappointing". within the church later today,

expect strong views to be aired as same—sex marriage is debated. aleem maqbool, bbc news. hugely controversial issue. alim joins us now. good morning. this debate could prove to be very divisive, couldn't it?- debate could prove to be very divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of --eole divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of people are _ divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of people are unhappy _ divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of people are unhappy on _ divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of people are unhappy on both - divisive, couldn't it? yes, a lot of. people are unhappy on both sides. you have those who say, look, if gay marriage is not a sin, then let's have equality, allow gay marriages to happen in churches, allow church of england clergy to conduct gay marriages. and the other side has conservatives who say, if it is a sin, why offer blessing prayers at all, because that sort of implies you are conferring god's blessing on a union which is sinful? there are a lot of people saying the church of england should call it, really, either it is right or wrong. and

they are choosing a path in the middle to try and keep people together. and to some extent, as i say, there are those on either side who are not happy with the position. a story on the front page of the times and the daily mail today suggesting that bishops have announced that they are launching a project about gendered language, a suggestion that priors like our father may need to become gender neutral. what have you heard about that? , , , ., . ., that? yes, this is a pro'ect that will start in h that? yes, this is a pro'ect that will start in the h that? yes, this is a pro'ect that will start in the spring _ that? yes, this is a project that will start in the spring looking i that? yes, this is a project that. will start in the spring looking at gender neutral zones for god more for prayers and frames. we are not talking about the church of england. —— we are not talking about the church of england changing its g on this any time soon. and actually, this any time soon. and actually, this has been going on for a very long time. clergy who have been choosing to use god rather than saying he or even using them. this has been going on in the church of england for decades. certainly around the

ordination of women. even those who don't want to change the language because it is the language used in the bible, for example, it is not because they think mail —— god is male, it's something they feel god is above, being male orfemale. those conservatives who don't want change say this is the word of scripture. but the debate has been going on in the church of england for a very long time, long before the current conversation about these kind of things. thank you very much indeed. aleem maqbool. thank you. 20 past eight. he stole the show at the opening ceremony of last year's commonwealth games in birmingham — a huge mechanical bull with smoke billowing from his nostrils. where is he now? he was called raging bull, which makes him sound quite cross. he was destined to be scrapped afterwards by the people of birmingham demanded to be —— to keep

him and now his forever home has been revealed. we'll tell you where in a moment. but first, 0livia hutchinson has been looking back at the impact he made. this remarkable structure, with its red eyes flaring, quickly became the iconic feature of last summer's commonwealth games. after making its debut at the opening ceremony, it was then moved with a police escort to the city centre, standing prominently outside the library of birmingham. it brought in the crowd is full of people desperate to see it up close. is full of people desperate to see it up close-— it up close. just incredible. i've never seen _ it up close. just incredible. i've never seen anything _ it up close. just incredible. i've never seen anything like - it up close. just incredible. i've never seen anything like it. - it up close. just incredible. i've never seen anything like it. it's amazing- _ never seen anything like it. it's amazing- i _ never seen anything like it. it's amazing. i can't _ never seen anything like it. it's amazing. i can't believe somebody made _ amazing. i can't believe somebody made that — amazing. i can't believe somebody made that. it amazing. i can't believe somebody made that. �* amazing. i can't believe somebody made that-— amazing. i can't believe somebody made that. �* ., , ., ., made that. it wasn't the only one of its kind in the _ made that. it wasn't the only one of its kind in the area. _ made that. it wasn't the only one of its kind in the area. a _ made that. it wasn't the only one of its kind in the area. a bronze - made that. it wasn't the only one of its kind in the area. a bronze bull i its kind in the area. a bronze bull statue outside the bullring shopping centre has been a fixture since 2003, and is now an adopted mascot of the city. the plan was originally

to dismantle and recycle the raging bull shortly after the game is finished. but that was scrapped following a campaign to save it. there have been a few challenges along the way, many finding somewhere to store the metallic monster. what finally, a new home has been found. that home is at new street station in birmingham. we can cross now to our reporter kathryn stanczyszyn, who can give us the big reveal this morning. where exactly is the bull going to go? it needs a lot of space. well, ri . ht go? it needs a lot of space. well, right here. _ go? it needs a lot of space. well, right here, actually. _ go? it needs a lot of space. well, right here, actually. i— go? it needs a lot of space. well, right here, actually. i am - go? it needs a lot of space. well, | right here, actually. i am standing where the ball is going to be in its new home at new street station here in birmingham. —— the ball. forget about those heart stopping moments of athletic prowess. the amazing venues, the incredible weather. even that appearance of rob god 0zzy that appearance of rob god ozzy osbourne coming out of nowhere 0sbourne coming out of nowhere closing the whole thing, the star of

the commonwealth games 2022 was the raging bull. but his future was in jeopardy. he didn't have a home. now he does. we are going to talk very soon to some of the people who have helped that happen. but let's take you back to where we first heard of the raging bull. he burst onto the scene in fiery splendour at the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games. they are to represent the industrial heritage of the west midlands, and also the power of its future as well. two of the people involved in that, you were two of the chain women, because it didn't shy away from some of the darker sides of the industrial past. the chain women represented women who worked in appalling conditions on chains used in the slave trade. you came on, it was quite an incredible moment. ~ ., ., , came on, it was quite an incredible moment. . . ., , ., came on, it was quite an incredible moment. . . ., ~ moment. what was that like? it was really exciting- _ moment. what was that like? it was really exciting. very _ moment. what was that like? it was really exciting. very emotional, - really exciting. very emotional, actually — really exciting. very emotional, actually. and to represent such an iconic— actually. and to represent such an iconic person like mary macarthur,

i'm iconic person like mary macarthur, i'm lost— iconic person like mary macarthur, i'm lost for— iconic person like mary macarthur, i'm lost for words, really. it was a really— i'm lost for words, really. it was a really good — i'm lost for words, really. it was a really good moment. and i'm lost for words, really. it was a really good moment.— really good moment. and very excitina. really good moment. and very exciting. and _ really good moment. and very exciting. and of _ really good moment. and very exciting. and of course - really good moment. and very exciting. and of course the - really good moment. and very i exciting. and of course the story went on to show the raging bull as the defender of the idea of the richness of cultures and communities that we have in this ultimate commonwealth city now. you had a shorthand for the bull, didn't you? you all had to keep in very secret? yes, we were introduced to it in the early— yes, we were introduced to it in the early stages — yes, we were introduced to it in the early stages of _ yes, we were introduced to it in the early stages of the _ yes, we were introduced to it in the early stages of the rehearsals - yes, we were introduced to it in the early stages of the rehearsals and i early stages of the rehearsals and we had _ early stages of the rehearsals and we had to— early stages of the rehearsals and we had to keep _ early stages of the rehearsals and we had to keep in _ early stages of the rehearsals and we had to keep in very— early stages of the rehearsals and we had to keep in very secret. - early stages of the rehearsals and we had to keep in very secret. we had to— we had to keep in very secret. we had to have — we had to keep in very secret. we had to have a _ we had to keep in very secret. we had to have a code _ we had to keep in very secret. we had to have a code name. - had to have a code name. unanimously, _ had to have a code name. unanimously, 50 - had to have a code name. unanimously, 50 women. had to have a code name. - unanimously, 50 women agreed, had to have a code name. _ unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed _ unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to— unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call— unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call him — unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call him ozzy. _ unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call him ozzy. from _ unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call him ozzy. from now- unanimously, 50 women agreed, we all agreed to call him ozzy. from now on i agreed to call him ozzy. from now on he is aussie _ agreed to call him ozzy. from now on he is aussie to— agreed to call him ozzy. from now on he is aussie to us. _ agreed to call him ozzy. from now on he is aussie to us. fibre _ agreed to call him ozzy. from now on he is aussie to us.— he is aussie to us. are you delighted _ he is aussie to us. are you delighted he _ he is aussie to us. are you delighted he has _ he is aussie to us. are you delighted he has been - he is aussie to us. are you i delighted he has been saved? he is aussie to us. are you - delighted he has been saved? yes, definitel . delighted he has been saved? yes, definitely. and _ delighted he has been saved? yes, definitely. and the _ delighted he has been saved? yes, definitely. and the fact he is coming _ definitely. and the fact he is coming back— definitely. and the fact he is coming back to _ definitely. and the fact he is coming back to a _ definitely. and the fact he is coming back to a central - definitely. and the fact he is. coming back to a central place definitely. and the fact he is- coming back to a central place to enjoy _ coming back to a central place to en'o . ., , coming back to a central place to en'o . . coming back to a central place to en'o. ., coming back to a central place to en'o. ,,. enjoy. there was a massive public campaign- — enjoy. there was a massive public campaign- he _ enjoy. there was a massive public campaign. he went _ enjoy. there was a massive public campaign. he went on _ enjoy. there was a massive public campaign. he went on display - enjoy. there was a massive public campaign. he went on display at i campaign. he went on display at centenary square. it is clear expectations. —— it exceeded everybody�*s expectations. were you

surprised, ian ward, leader of birmingham city council, the amount of love for it? it birmingham city council, the amount of love for it?— of love for it? it was incredible. it was of love for it? it was incredible. it was the _ of love for it? it was incredible. it was the iconic _ of love for it? it was incredible. it was the iconic image - of love for it? it was incredible. it was the iconic image of - of love for it? it was incredible. it was the iconic image of the i it was the iconic image of the opening — it was the iconic image of the opening ceremony but nobody expected when we _ opening ceremony but nobody expected when we moved it to centenary square afterwards _ when we moved it to centenary square afterwards that it would get any kind of— afterwards that it would get any kind of adulation that it received in that— kind of adulation that it received in that location. the campaign for save _ in that location. the campaign for save our— in that location. the campaign for save our bull, when it sprung up, promoted — save our bull, when it sprung up, promoted by mike bushell, ones that sprung _ promoted by mike bushell, ones that sprung up. _ promoted by mike bushell, ones that sprung up, we were under obligation to bring _ sprung up, we were under obligation to bring it _ sprung up, we were under obligation to bring it back. not sprung up, we were under obligation to bring it back.— to bring it back. not an easy thing to bring it back. not an easy thing to move. made _ to bring it back. not an easy thing to move. made out _ to bring it back. not an easy thing to move. made out of _ to bring it back. not an easy thing to move. made out of foam. - to bring it back. not an easy thing to move. made out of foam. it - to bring it back. not an easy thing | to move. made out of foam. it had to bring it back. not an easy thing i to move. made out of foam. it had to be preserved in a car park over the winter. you are determined to find a way? winter. you are determined to find a wa ? . , , winter. you are determined to find a wa ? ., , , , winter. you are determined to find a wa ? ., , ,., , , ., way? oh, absolutely. there is no better location _ way? oh, absolutely. there is no better location than _ way? oh, absolutely. there is no better location than here. - way? oh, absolutely. there is no i better location than here. 800,000 people _ better location than here. 800,000 people a _ better location than here. 800,000 people a week passed through the station _ people a week passed through the station. seen by lots of people. it has been — station. seen by lots of people. it has been repurposed now. it was only ever made _ has been repurposed now. it was only ever made for one event, the opening ceremony _ ever made for one event, the opening ceremony at— ever made for one event, the opening ceremon . �* , ever made for one event, the opening ceremon . ~ , , ., ever made for one event, the opening ceremony-_ a _ ever made for one event, the opening ceremony._ a little - ceremony. a bit smaller? a little bit smaller- _ ceremony. a bit smaller? a little bit smaller. you _ ceremony. a bit smaller? a little bit smaller. you still— ceremony. a bit smaller? a little bit smaller. you still get - ceremony. a bit smaller? a little bit smaller. you still get the - bit smaller. you still get the effect — bit smaller. you still get the effect of— bit smaller. you still get the effect of it. it will be on permanent display here. the person who not

permanent display here. the person who got the — permanent display here. the person who got the call. — permanent display here. the person who got the call, where _ permanent display here. the person who got the call, where can - permanent display here. the person who got the call, where can we - permanent display here. the person who got the call, where can we put. permanent display here. the person| who got the call, where can we put a ten metre ball, was denise, the director of central root here at network rail. what was that like? it was amazing, actually, to get the call. was amazing, actually, to get the call~ it— was amazing, actually, to get the call~ it is— was amazing, actually, to get the call~ it is such _ was amazing, actually, to get the call. it is such an— was amazing, actually, to get the call. it is such an honour- was amazing, actually, to get the call. it is such an honour to- was amazing, actually, to get the call. it is such an honour to have. call. it is such an honour to have the iconic— call. it is such an honour to have the iconic bull— call. it is such an honour to have the iconic bull here _ call. it is such an honour to have the iconic bull here in— call. it is such an honour to have the iconic bull here in the - call. it is such an honour to have the iconic bull here in the atrium at birmingham _ the iconic bull here in the atrium at birmingham new— the iconic bull here in the atrium at birmingham new street, - the iconic bull here in the atrium at birmingham new street, the i the iconic bull here in the atrium - at birmingham new street, the heart of our— at birmingham new street, the heart of our way— at birmingham new street, the heart of ourwayand — at birmingham new street, the heart of our way and the _ at birmingham new street, the heart of our way and the heart _ at birmingham new street, the heart of our way and the heart of _ at birmingham new street, the heart of our way and the heart of the - of our way and the heart of the city _ of our way and the heart of the city and — of our way and the heart of the city. and we're _ of our way and the heart of the city. and we're so _ of our way and the heart of the city. and we're so proud. - of our way and the heart of the city. and we're so proud. we i of our way and the heart of the i city. and we're so proud. we have of our way and the heart of the - city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of— city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work— city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to — city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. _ city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. it _ city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. it is _ city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. it is going - city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. it is going to - city. and we're so proud. we have a lot of work to do. it is going to be i lot of work to do. it is going to be difficult — lot of work to do. it is going to be difficult. just~ _ lot of work to do. it is going to be difficult. just. but— lot of work to do. it is going to be difficult. just.— difficult. just. but it is fantastic. _ difficult. just. but it is fantastic. we - difficult. just. but it is fantastic. we are - difficult. just. but it is fantastic. we are a i difficult. just. but it is i fantastic. we are a little difficult. just. but it is - fantastic. we are a little barrier to off here. is that what is going to off here. is that what is going to happen? we to off here. is that what is going to happen?— to off here. is that what is going to hauen? . ., ., ., ., to happen? we are going to move it in here, to happen? we are going to move it in here. move _ to happen? we are going to move it in here, move it— to happen? we are going to move it in here, move it from _ to happen? we are going to move it in here, move it from the _ to happen? we are going to move it in here, move it from the factory i in here, move it from the factory and rebuild — in here, move it from the factory and rebuild it— in here, move it from the factory and rebuild it under— in here, move it from the factory and rebuild it under the - in here, move it from the factory and rebuild it under the iconic. and rebuild it under the iconic atrium — and rebuild it under the iconic atrium here _ and rebuild it under the iconic atrium here.— and rebuild it under the iconic atrium here. , ., ., �* , ., atrium here. there you go. it's all exected atrium here. there you go. it's all expected to _ atrium here. there you go. it's all expected to be — atrium here. there you go. it's all expected to be unveiled _ atrium here. there you go. it's all expected to be unveiled in - atrium here. there you go. it's all expected to be unveiled in the - expected to be unveiled in the summer. they will be a welcoming party for the bull as well. and of course shoppers can —— commuters and pilgrims can all gaze upon its brummie bovine beauty. filth. pilgrims can all gaze upon its brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are lookin: brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are looking forward _ brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are looking forward to _ brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are looking forward to seeing _ brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are looking forward to seeing it - brummie bovine beauty. oh, we are looking forward to seeing it back. i looking forward to seeing it back. great news. i'm glad it is in the

middle of birmingham new street. i always get lost there. knowing it is going to be in the middle is a bonus. thank you. look forward to seeing it in the summer. there is one more story we have been talking about this morning. we have been talking about it a lot ourselves in the office. one of britain's favourite sitcoms ever, fawlty towers, is being revived after more than a0 years. being revived after more than 40 ears. ., being revived after more than 40 ears. . ., , being revived after more than 40| years-_ clean? being revived after more than 40 - yeats-_ clean? no, years. clean the windows. clean? no, clean the windows. _ years. clean the windows. clean? no, clean the windows. clean _ years. clean the windows. clean? no, clean the windows. clean the - clean the windows. clean the windows. �* clean the windows. clean the windows. fish! morning, major. what do windows. ah! morning, major. what do you think thou? the idea of it coming back. john cleese wants to bring it back. his daughter will play the part of his daughter in the show. they have taken over not fawlty towers but a new boutique hotel nearby. i am not sure. what do you think? i am not sure. what do you think? i think a lot of people aren't sure. i think a lot of people aren't sure. i put a thing on twitter earlier

asking people what they thought. ramey says, no, wrong place, wrong time, it was iconic, but leave it be. adoring says, out of date. we don't laugh at people from barcelona any more. 0rslap laugh at people from barcelona any more. 0r slap the star. we have moved on. there are safety concerns, behaviour concerns. richard is a big fan of the original. but this will not work. ian says, can't see this working but if you don't try, you never know. and debbie says these are different times, it won't work. we are to walk. it's interesting because john cleese are to walk. it's interesting becausejohn cleese has spoken out against world culture. coming soon to a screen near you. it was brilliant. it was very much of its moment. my favourite character was actually civil. she was the real star. she was. maybe you will get that family relationship with the daughter coming back. i don't know. red rag to a... morning live follows us on bbc one this morning.

let's find out what they have in store. morning. coming up on morning live, over a million brits have put their trust in funeral plans so their loved ones aren't stuck with big bills when they die, today we're speaking to the people who lost thousands when their investments went bust. i got diagnosed with breast cancer, by the time they operated it had gone to stage three. and then literally as i was starting my chemo in the march, was when we had the letter saying that safe hands had gone into administration, and that basically the money was lost, it was gone. gloria hunniford explains how to stop it from happening to you. plus, cracking the criminals secrets, consumeragony aunt mavis ackerley shows us how a piece of plastic that can cost less than a tenner could beat 'shoulder surfing' fraudsters peering at your phone screen and stealing your personal details. to continue our week of gp open surgeries dr 0scar is here. i'm dissecting the health i headlines that get patients

through our doors, including - whether dame esther rantzen's lung cancer diagnosis means more people will get tested, - and if seeing the same gpi could improve your health. all that, plus the repair shop's will kirk has a master class in fixing your furniture for free, the apprentice's tim campbell tells us how to get a pay rise without getting fired, and katie mcglynn is quickstepping us through strictly fitness with helen and gorka's classic routine. see you at 9:15. we will see you then. looking forward to it. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. members of the london fire brigade are heading to turkey to join efforts to look for survivors after two deadly earthquakes. a group of search—and—rescue dogs are also part of the team. turkish community groups across the capital are urging people to continue to make donations. items to help in the cold weather are now the main focus.

it will be —11 in some of the cities from today, and it's snowing, it's raining in the area. so the community will be concentrating on collecting tents and other aid to support the communities on the ground. the mother of archie battersbee said she believes her son's death was an accident — caused by falling from the banister at home. the 12—year—old's life support was withdrawn last august after his parents' legal battle with the nhs hospital treating him. at his inquest the court heard archie had shared messages showing a "very low mood". today police are expected to reveal more about his internet searches. the family of a man from notting hill who's been missing for more than two weeks say the wait for answers is "agonising". nathan cole, who's 32, was last seen in walthamstow on the 21st of january. police have issued a fresh appeal for information and are using divers

and sonar equipment to search the banbury reservoir and wild marshes. the wheelchair used by florence nightingale while she lived in london could soon be heading back to the capital. said to be the founder of modern nursing, she relied on the chair after suffering illness following the crimean war. the us owners have agreed to donate it to the museum named after her on the south bank — which is now raising money to pay for its transportation. travel now, and lets see how tfl services are looking. there are minor delays on the northern line between morden and kennington. time for the weather now, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, there, good morning. with high pressure dominating the weather for the rest of the week, then it's looking dry and settled. there's more blue sky and sunshine to come in the forecast. and while it's cold at the moment, things will be turning milder as we head towards the weekend. now, certainly very chilly out there this morning. a widespread sharp frost with temperatures below freezing, and some more patches of freezing fog, too. that will be slow to lift and clear

once again this morning, so reduced visibility on many of our roads — do take care — but it's quite patchy, and for many it's a bright start to the day. and there'll be more sunny skies as we head through the afternoon in particular, the breeze picking up a touch, but the winds still fairly light. temperatures around about the seasonal average. now, as we head through this evening and overnight, then it's still going to be feeling cold, but not as cold as it has been — temperatures still low enough for a touch of frost, though, into tomorrow morning. because it is a bit breezier, there won't be so much mist and fog forming, either. now, there's a weak weather front sinking southwards tomorrow, introducing more cloud — but, again, it should stay dry with more sunshine through the afternoon and feeling a little milder. there's lots more on our website and social media — including the cat who got stuck in a tube station tunnel. that's it for now — i'm backjust after 9.00. hello, this is breakfast

withjon kay and sally nugent. let's return to our main story now — and it's the rising death toll in turkey and syria following monday's earthquakes. since we've been on air this morning, the confirmed number of fatalities has risen from just under8,000 to 9,500. this is the scene in the turkish city of gaziantep. that is close to the epicentre. as you can see, aid agencies hard at work trying to go through the rubble and they are warning their efforts are being hampered by the weather. freezing temperatures. and real trouble reaching more remote areas. it is the city centre, but out in the mountains, where there is a snow and ice and very little infrastructure, it is proving really hard, so we don't know what the death toll could end up being stuck we do get some reports of the desperation of people who are out in those remote areas who are begging for help. very difficult images for

all of us to watch, i know. if you are watching at home you may be upset by some of the images we have been showing you. it really difficult to watch but there are stories of hope. communities across the uk have been collecting supplies to send to the affected areas — while specialist british teams, including dogs, have been despatched to search the rubble. graham satchell has this report on the people doing everything they can to help. a turkish community centre in north london, and everyone is glued to their phone — trying desperately to get news of loved ones far away. we are on our phones. we can't communicate with them. there's the internet — internet has collapsed. their electricity has collapsed. people are just in cold. they are worried to get under any sort of building because they feel like it's going to happen again. another centre in the northeast of england and, again, everyone is on their phone, watching the news, trying to contact relatives. auntie, uncle. we don't know yet what happened to them.

so there are other family members that you don't know where they are? no, no. there's a lot of people you know, waiting to help. in swindon, in wiltshire, the local community have come together to donate blankets, sleeping bags, clothes — doing anything they can to help. it's snowing, it's minus three, the ground is frost and everything's out there. and i don't know what we can do. and this is all i can do to help them. a friend of mine who went out yesterday, his wife was in turkey and their building has collapsed. and his wife, the mother of the wife, and two sisters are missing. search dog, call out if you can hear me. | this is colin, a specialist search—and—rescue dog. rescue teams across the country have now scrambled to the earthquake zone. on this government flight, there are 77 fire and rescue staff, four search dogs, and specialist equipment like seismic listening devices.

the government says more aid will be sent in the coming hours. we've got both the skills, the competency and experience and the equipment that if people are alive under that rubble pile, we'll find them. back in london, a long queue of cars. it is a trafficjam of generosity. again, people donating whatever they can. in the forklift truck, baran is helping to coordinate. like so many here, the tragedy has hit him personally. we've got five family members that's died in the earthquake, you know. just trying to help out the rest to survive, so that's about it. there's nothing much we can do, apart from help out from here. the scale of this disaster is staggering. the world is now in a race against time to save as many people as possible trapped under the rubble. graham satchell, bbc news. the scale of the disaster is

staggering but the speed and size of the response is also staggering. phil mccannjoins us now from the uk—med warehouse in stockport, which is packed with emergency supplies. when will all of those supplies get on the road? in when will all of those supplies get on the road?— on the road? in the coming days, the sa . on the road? in the coming days, they say- look— on the road? in the coming days, they say. look at _ on the road? in the coming days, they say. look at this. _ on the road? in the coming days, they say. look at this. this - on the road? in the coming days, they say. look at this. this is - on the road? in the coming days, i they say. look at this. this is what a hospital look like packed into boxes on the far right you have them maternity unit, in the middle of the major injuries unit, and over here, this is the nurse's station that will go in the middle of this public hospital. the stretcher, called a scoop, and you have some locked cabinets therefore the controlled medication. stationary, all of the practical things they will need to run a hospital. jackie is in charge of fundraising for uk—med, the only uk charity that does this kind of medical help in disaster situations, coordinated by the world health organization. medical help in disaster situations, coordinated by the world health organization. this medical help in disaster situations, coordinated by the world health organization. this is medical help in disaster situations, coordinated by the world health organization. this is a medical help in disaster situations, coordinated by the world health organization. this is a huge 0rganization. this is a huge operation. organization. this is a huge operation-— organization. this is a huge o eration. , , operation. the disaster is huge, the scale of it- — operation. the disaster is huge, the scale of it- we _ operation. the disaster is huge, the scale of it. we know— operation. the disaster is huge, the scale of it. we know the _ operation. the disaster is huge, the scale of it. we know the emergency| scale of it. we know the emergency medical— scale of it. we know the emergency medical needs will be significant

which _ medical needs will be significant which is — medical needs will be significant which is why we have an assessment team _ which is why we have an assessment team out— which is why we have an assessment team out there at the moment to assess— team out there at the moment to assess the — team out there at the moment to assess the scale and nature of the damage _ assess the scale and nature of the damage to — assess the scale and nature of the damage to the health system which we know will _ damage to the health system which we know will be overwhelmed and need the support. once we get that call for assistance we will know to display— deploy the hospital. a lot of what ou do on deploy the hospital. a lot of what you do on charity _ deploy the hospital. a lot of what you do on charity donations - deploy the hospital. a lot of what you do on charity donations from| you do on charity donations from ordinary people but you would prefer cash rather than physical goods like medicines and nappies. flash medicines and nappies. cash donations — medicines and nappies. cash donations are _ medicines and nappies. cash donations are far— medicines and nappies. cash donations are far better - medicines and nappies. cash donations are far better emergency situations— donations are far better emergency situations and it is important for emergency teams to get out there to where _ emergency teams to get out there to where they— emergency teams to get out there to where they need us most and physical goods— where they need us most and physical goods can _ where they need us most and physical goods can often blockade. bridges are broken, wrote a close, so it is important — are broken, wrote a close, so it is important that cash donations are given _ important that cash donations are given, giving us the freedom to act. thank— given, giving us the freedom to act. thank you — given, giving us the freedom to act. thank you. very difficult to get out to southern turkey at the moment. some uncertainty as to when the airports will have the kind of availability they need. that is why they can't put specific data exactly when they will be able to get out.

these are the bikes with all the equipment in that medical staff need to be able to survive themselves. loads of food, sleeping bags, washings, all those kind of things. lots of uk—based charities working out there, the human appeal has been in northern syria for the duration of the civil war, really, about 11 or 12 years. you have already been in that region, your team is helping to drag people out of the rubble. since we spoke to you yesterday you have learnt that you have some of your own team trapped. gaziantep in northern syria. _ your own team trapped. gaziantep in northern syria, areas _ your own team trapped. gaziantep in northern syria, areas we _ your own team trapped. gaziantep in northern syria, areas we operate - your own team trapped. gaziantep in northern syria, areas we operate in, | northern syria, areas we operate in, we have _ northern syria, areas we operate in, we have been there now for over a decade _ we have been there now for over a decade but — we have been there now for over a decade but unfortunately we are hearing — decade but unfortunately we are hearing every day bad news and some news of _ hearing every day bad news and some news of comfort, as well. we heard yesterday _ news of comfort, as well. we heard yesterday that one of our security guards _ yesterday that one of our security guards that was running a hospital in northern— guards that was running a hospital in northern syria, as he was evacuating the hospital, he walked past his— evacuating the hospital, he walked past his own home, saw a huge pile of rubble _ past his own home, saw a huge pile of rubble and realised his wife and child were — of rubble and realised his wife and child were under the rubble. they were _ child were under the rubble. they were pulled out and unfortunately

have passed away. we also hear our staff on _ have passed away. we also hear our staff on the — have passed away. we also hear our staff on the ground who are in northern— staff on the ground who are in northern syria, stuck. luckily for them _ northern syria, stuck. luckily for them they— northern syria, stuck. luckily for them they are able to communicate. waiting _ them they are able to communicate. waiting for— them they are able to communicate. waiting for emergency agencies to come _ waiting for emergency agencies to come and — waiting for emergency agencies to come and help them and identify them _ come and help them and identify them but— come and help them and identify them. but there is some good news. obviously— them. but there is some good news. obviously we are still delivering. we have — obviously we are still delivering. we have started a food distribution, hygiene _ we have started a food distribution, hygiene distribution in both syria and in _ hygiene distribution in both syria and in turkey. around 31,000 meals are due _ and in turkey. around 31,000 meals are due to— and in turkey. around 31,000 meals are due to be — and in turkey. around 31,000 meals are due to be distributed over the next couple of days as well as hygiene — next couple of days as well as hygiene kits. we are still hopeful that despite the challenges we are now in— that despite the challenges we are now in a _ that despite the challenges we are now in a position where we can start working _ now in a position where we can start working again and start to deliver that aid — working again and start to deliver that aid. .. . working again and start to deliver that aid. ., . ., . ., . that aid. you are doing all of that desite that aid. you are doing all of that despite the _ that aid. you are doing all of that despite the horrendous _ that aid. you are doing all of that| despite the horrendous conditions your staff are having to live in over there. thank you very much. they hope in the coming days that this equipment, lots will be able to fly out to southern turkey. the hospital that i showed you over there before, packed away into boxes, believe it or not that can help around 100 people per day for three months. it is incredible to think we have

all this kitty are just ready to go and some of it on the way already. thank you very much for that. desperately needed, as well. time for the sport. not to beef up hollywood wrexham. brute for the sport. not to beef up hollywood wrexham. for the sport. not to beef up holl ood wrexham. ~ . . , hollywood wrexham. we have all been tl’ln ed, not hollywood wrexham. we have all been gripped. not least _ hollywood wrexham. we have all been gripped, not least because _ hollywood wrexham. we have all been gripped, not least because of- hollywood wrexham. we have all been gripped, not least because of the - gripped, not least because of the superstardom that descended on wrexham ever since ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenny took over but it seems it is gripping families as well because ryan reynolds was saying his daughter was asking if she could come out of school to watch the replay last night. come out of school to watch the replay last night-— replay last night. good for her! absolutely- _ replay last night. good for her! absolutely. clearly _ replay last night. good for her! j absolutely. clearly everybody's buying into it. absolutely. clearly everybody's buying into it— absolutely. clearly everybody's bu in: into it. , buying into it. last time she came here, buying into it. last time she came here. came _ buying into it. last time she came here. came to _ buying into it. last time she came here, came to wrexham. - buying into it. last time she came here, came to wrexham. she - buying into it. last time she came - here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her — here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her -- _ here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her -- to _ here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her -- to get _ here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her -- to get to _ here, came to wrexham. she couldn't convince her -- to get to the - convince her —— to get to the private jet out to go to sheffield last night. morning. you sense don't you the wrexham story is far from over, and like all good sequels, this had everything — the highs, lows and huge drama. sheffield united took the lead in the replay last night. and just as we saw in the first leg, wrexham clawed themselves back into it thanks to a penalty from paul mullin.

and he soon had another — different outcome, though. and so it was sheffield united scored late again, two late goals in the 9ath and 96th minutes to knock wrexham out — not that their goal—scorer was getting too down about what might have been. that was always going there, that's just the way it is. i always plan two penalties before the game, in case you got two in a game. and it was a great save. you win some, you lose some, your score some, you miss some. that's just the way it is. if lionel messi can miss penalties, i'm pretty sure paul mullin can. iam sure i am sure ryan and rob will say the same thing, you dust yourself off and go again. how about this, though? league two grimsby knocking out championship high flyers luton. and there was no leaving it late here — three goals all in the first half — it was comfortable. they've only ever reached the fifth round four times in the club's history, so a huge night. and with wrexham's exit they're the lowest—ranked side remaining. and to top it off they get

a premier league side in the shape of southampton next. for the first time in their history, fleetwood town are into the fifth round. they beat sheffield wednesday — carlos mendes gomes with the only goal as they overcame the league leaders. and championship leaders burnley are through after beating league one ipswich. they're into the fifth round and they top the championship as well, so all is looking rosy for them. it has been a great fa cup so far, hasn't it? so many premier league sides knocked out, we have had some great stories like wrexham, and i'm sure the drama will continue. definitely. sure the drama will continue. definitely-_ sure the drama will continue. definitel . .. ~' . ~ definitely. you will like this. we have some _ definitely. you will like this. we have some football _ definitely. you will like this. we have some football for - definitely. you will like this. we have some football for you. - definitely. you will like this. we| have some football for you. kind definitely. you will like this. we - have some football for you. kind of. we're going to show you a great ian wright finish in a moment. not in front of goal but using his other talent — plastering. it isa it is a very smooth finish! the former striker joined

another ex—england legend — kelly smith — to help renovate the facilties at a girls' football club in manchester. it's all part of the effort to build on the lionness' victory in the euros last year, and get more women and girls playing the beautiful game, as ian haslam reports. england's euro 2022 triumph was a defining moment in women's football. but amid the celebrations came a warning. this game needs continuous support for it to grow and continue to grow, because we've seen what's happened with a generation of people that didn't have the opportunities. that passion brought ian wright and former lioness kelly smith to cheetham hill sports club. their mission — to help build female changing rooms. what about this, though? from football punditry to football—themed diy sos, i guess! well, for the cause, you know, what we're talking about for this particular cause and for the girls to have their own changing room, because this is where the dreams start. so many things need still to be done, and the fact is that the girls won the euros and done well. everything has to be sped up now — we have to get it done and we have to start with grassroots. right, we better let you crack

on before this lot dries. yeah, before it dries — i haven't even skimmed it properly! this project is happening with money from the barclays community football fund. it's all about inclusion. when someone comes along and says they want to fund and help us build the female changing rooms, we snapped their hand off and said, "thank you, please do come and help," because it's been much needed. what do you think when you come to a place like this, and how does it compare to your growing up in the game? well, i didn't have a base like this growing up. - i was playing a boys team, got kicked off of that - for being the best player. mm. jealous parents! and this girls' football club, cheetham girls, they have i three football teams, i but nowhere to change. i used to get changed in a car. i you're back in the car, freezing, i and you've got a towel around you. so it's a safe space for them to leave their stuff and just. really have fun with it. you're hoping that the facilities, that they can change in their own changing rooms, they can get to play on pitches, we can improve the coaching — all these things have to happen. the volunteers have even transformed this pitchside storage unit with phrases like "from grassroots to greatness". for now, grassroots greatness

is the aim for these girls. what do you lot think about having new changing rooms now? that's good, isn't it? i think it's great. so, like, before we play, we can hype each other up. i feel like it's getting better all the time, and we're getting more stuff and that's really nice. how are you doing this season? um, we've almost won the league, we just need to get one _ more point to win it. wow. it's home! it's all about the legacy that the lionesses — . we still want to keep that role in. it's all about equal access, - for girls to get that opportunity to play football in schools. if the boys have it, - why can't the girls have it? well, people can still maybe take their eye off the ball at this level, and we don't want that to happen. and, kelly, have you seen his plastering in there? it's actually better than mine! thank you very much. not surprised, he used to do it... that's right, you try to bring her out, and this, my plastering was good! it's good — ijust commented, it was like mr miyagi off the karate kid, but with... 0h, wax on, wax on, wax on, wax on!

yeah. while continuing to wax lyrical to help the continued growth of the women's game. ian haslam, bbc news. it's a great scheme. i need a plaster- _ it's a great scheme. i need a plaster- you _ it's a great scheme. i need a plaster. you can't _ it's a great scheme. i need a plaster. you can't get - it's a great scheme. i need a plaster. you can't get one i it's a great scheme. i need a| plaster. you can't get one for it's a great scheme. i need a - plaster. you can't get one for love nor money! _ we are going to be going to the cairngorms and a couple of minutes to seek 0ti and rylan and emma begin their big expedition. occult expedition for comic relief. us it's all about extremes —— a cold expedition. all about extremes -- a cold expedition-_ all about extremes -- a cold exedition. , . expedition. there will be a wind chill, the wind _ expedition. there will be a wind chill, the wind picking _ expedition. there will be a wind chill, the wind picking up - expedition. there will be a wind i chill, the wind picking up through the course of the day with heavy rain and they will be snow above about 200 metres. tonight is going to be cold with gales on the tops of the cairngorms, there will be blizzards. low levels of rain passing through and tomorrow even colder again with the risk of an ace. a lot going on. this morning where we are it is a foggy start, or

a misty one depending where you are. as you can see from our weather watchers picture taken earlier today in 0xfordshire. thank you for sending it in. we have the fog to lift yet and it will but only slowly. some could linger into around lunchtime. when it does go, we are looking at a fair bit of sunshine. we already have cloud and some spots of rain across scotland and northern ireland. the heavy rain yet to come in as we go through the day, accompanied by squally winds. in the outer hebrides we could have gusts in excess of 70 mph. the black circles representing the strength of the gusts elsewhere. temperatures today ranging from about seven to 10 degrees. through this evening and overnight, the weather front producing the rain syncs steadily southwards. behind it, cold airfeet in. we will see a return to wintry showers down to about 200 metres or so. blowing in the wind, still gales in the north, not quite as cold in the south as it was last night but still cold. and only tomorrow will the winds slowly start to ease in

the winds slowly start to ease in the north, but tomorrow is going to be colder than today. we the north, but tomorrow is going to be colder than today.— the north, but tomorrow is going to be colder than today. we have one of them, thank — be colder than today. we have one of them. thank you _ be colder than today. we have one of them, thank you very _ be colder than today. we have one of them, thank you very much. - be colder than today. we have one of them, thank you very much. we - be colder than today. we have one of| them, thank you very much. we need to kee it them, thank you very much. we need to keep it a — them, thank you very much. we need to keep it a bit— them, thank you very much. we need to keep it a bit quiet. _ if you feel a bit chilly when you're out and about today, then spare a thought this morning for rylan clark, 0ti mabuse and emma willis. they're about to start a three—day trek across the frozen cairngorm mountains, carrying all their own kit and wild camping. is that different to normal camping? it isjust wild, is that different to normal camping? it is just wild, there is is that different to normal camping? it isjust wild, there is no campsite, no caravans. fiona lamdin is with them now. good morning, how are they feeling? well, the crowd are very excited here. they are in a braemar, they are not used to having celebrities. come and meet charlotte. can i show you what charlotte has made them?

open up, little cakes in here. she has made them special red nose cakes with cherries on top. are you excited with science yeah! who is your favourite? excited with science yeah! who is yourfavourite? 0ti excited with science yeah! who is your favourite? 0ti from strictly come dancing. what is it like having them in your village?— them in your village? everyone is very excited- _ them in your village? everyone is very excited. it _ them in your village? everyone is very excited. it is _ them in your village? everyone is very excited. it is cold! _ them in your village? everyone is very excited. it is cold! of- them in your village? everyone is very excited. it is cold! of the - very excited. it is cold! of the su ort very excited. it is cold! of the support team _ very excited. it is cold! of the support team is _ very excited. it is cold! of the support team is here, - very excited. it is cold! of the support team is here, lining i . very excited. it is cold! of the | support team is here, lining the streets beside and on this side, let's meet the intrepid three. good morning! let's meet the intrepid three. good mornina! ~ .. let's meet the intrepid three. good mornina! a. . ., .. morning! morning! can we go home et?! are morning! morning! can we go home yet?! are you _ morning! morning! can we go home yet?! are you coming _ morning! morning! can we go home yet?! are you coming with - morning! morning! can we go home yet?! are you coming with us? - morning! morning! can we go home yet?! are you coming with us? you| yet?! are you coming with us? you can help carry _ yet?! are you coming with us? you can help carry things. _ yet?! are you coming with us? you can help carry things. you - yet?! are you coming with us? you can help carry things. you have - can help carry things. you have actually never _ can help carry things. you have actually never camped - can help carry things. you have actually never camped before, | can help carry things. you have - actually never camped before, have you? actually never camped before, have ou? .. . actually never camped before, have ou? ., ., , actually never camped before, have ou? ., . , . you? no, i have never been in a tent. i you? no, i have never been in a tent- i am _ you? no, i have never been in a tent. i am carrying _ you? no, i have never been in a tent. i am carrying one. - you? no, i have never been in a tent. i am carrying one. how- you? no, i have never been in a i tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos—

tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos or _ tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos or more? _ tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 - tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or- tent. i am carrying one. how heavy is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 i is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 because i — is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 because i wanted _ is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 because i wanted to _ is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 because i wanted to have - is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 because i wanted to have a - is it? 16 kilos or more? -18 or 20 i because i wanted to have a portable coffee _ because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine _ because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine for— because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine for me _ because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine for me and - because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine for me and girls- because i wanted to have a portable coffee machine for me and girls in. coffee machine for me and girls in the morning _ coffee machine for me and girls in the morning-— the morning. you actually have a coffee machine? _ the morning. you actually have a coffee machine? needs - the morning. you actually have a coffee machine? needs must, i coffee machine? needs must, essentials _ coffee machine? needs must, essentials for _ coffee machine? needs must, essentials for that _ coffee machine? needs must, essentials for that time - coffee machine? needs must, essentials for that time in - coffee machine? needs must, essentials for that time in the | essentials for that time in the morning _ essentials for that time in the morning its— essentials for that time in the morning. it's all— essentials for that time in the morning. it's all going - essentials for that time in the morning. it's all going on. - essentials for that time in the i morning. it's all going on. have essentials for that time in the - morning. it's all going on. have a little _ morning. it's all going on. have a little feet — morning. it's all going on. have a little feel. ,, morning. it's all going on. have a little feel. . ., morning. it's all going on. have a little feel-— morning. it's all going on. have a little feel._ it - morning. it's all going on. have a little feel._ it is i little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. _ little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. is _ little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. is that _ little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. is that an _ little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. is that an ice - little feel. yeah, that is... it is ridiculous. is that an ice axe i little feel. yeah, that is... it is i ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an _ ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an ice — ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an ice axe _ ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an ice axe for— ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an ice axe for when - ridiculous. is that an ice axe has that is an ice axe for when we i ridiculous. is that an ice axe has. that is an ice axe for when we are doing and ascend to the summits because we have to physically climb and use an axe. we have crampons in our bag which keeps us walking on the snow, and luckily quick access to make up bag at top! laughter i hear that you are a secret weapon is a 12 packets of... i hear that you are a secret weapon is a 12 packets of. . .— is a 12 packets of... strawberry laces. i asked _ is a 12 packets of... strawberry laces. i asked my— is a 12 packets of... strawberry laces. i asked my husband - is a 12 packets of... strawberry | laces. i asked my husband what is a 12 packets of... strawberry - laces. i asked my husband what kind of good _ laces. i asked my husband what kind of good next i should bring. protein buys? _

of good next i should bring. protein buys? he— of good next i should bring. protein buys? he said, do you want to eat that if— buys? he said, do you want to eat that if you — buys? he said, do you want to eat that if you are feeling miserable? you want — that if you are feeling miserable? you want something to make you feel happy _ you want something to make you feel happy. so— you want something to make you feel happy. so i_ you want something to make you feel happy. so i brought strawberry laces — happy. so i brought strawberry laces i— happy. so i brought strawberry laces. i have brought other stuff as well, _ laces. i have brought other stuff as well, clearly! but they can come if you are _ well, clearly! but they can come if you are feeling rubbish. we can feed each other~ — you are feeling rubbish. we can feed each other. ~ ,, you are feeling rubbish. we can feed each other. ~ . ., , .. you are feeling rubbish. we can feed each other-— you are feeling rubbish. we can feed each other-_ i - you are feeling rubbish. we can feed. each other._ i have each other. what do you have? i have a seaker each other. what do you have? i have a speaker because _ each other. what do you have? i have a speaker because we _ each other. what do you have? i have a speaker because we are _ each other. what do you have? i have a speaker because we are going - each other. what do you have? i have a speaker because we are going to i a speaker because we are going to party— a speaker because we are going to party up _ a speaker because we are going to party up there! _ a speaker because we are going to party up there! that _ a speaker because we are going to party up there! that is _ a speaker because we are going to party up there! that is why - a speaker because we are going to party up there! that is why my- a speaker because we are going toi party up there! that is why my bike is so _ party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy — party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy it— party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy it is— party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy. it is my— party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy. it is my essential, - party up there! that is why my bike is so heavy. it is my essential, i- is so heavy. it is my essential, i love _ is so heavy. it is my essential, i love music, _ is so heavy. it is my essential, i love music, i_ is so heavy. it is my essential, i love music, i need _ is so heavy. it is my essential, i love music, i need music. - is so heavy. it is my essential, i love music, i need music. i- is so heavy. it is my essential, ii love music, i need music. ithink is so heavy. it is my essential, i- love music, i need music. ithink we will need _ love music, i need music. ithink we will need that — love music, i need music. ithink we will need that boost. _ love music, i need music. ithink we will need that boost. find _ love music, i need music. i think we will need that boost.— will need that boost. and when we are all done _ will need that boost. and when we are all done with _ will need that boost. and when we are all done with oti's _ will need that boost. and when we are all done with oti's singing, - are all done with oti's singing, because — are all done with oti's singing, because she does not stop... it is awful! flowers, _ because she does not stop... it is awful! flowers, oh, _ because she does not stop... it is awful! flowers, oh, god! - because she does not stop... it is awful! flowers, oh, god! go - because she does not stop... it is awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! ij awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! i have heard _ awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! i have heard from _ awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! i have heard from your— awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! i have heard from your trainer - awful! flowers, oh, god! go on! i have heard from your trainer that| have heard from your trainer that there is a lot of singing does not

give me two bias. sing something for me. my cat is out of my head. ebb]!!! give me two bias. sing something for me. my cat is out of my head. qiii me. my cat is out of my head. all i have is the — me. my cat is out of my head. all i have is the proclaimers. _ me. my cat is out of my head. all i have is the proclaimers. sing it, whatever— have is the proclaimers. sing it, whatever it _ have is the proclaimers. sing it, whatever it is. # _ whatever it is. # ., ., ~ whatever it is. # ., . ~ :::: , # i would walk 500 miles # i would walk 500 miles # and i— # i would walk 500 miles # and i would _ # i would walk 500 miles # and i would walk - # i would walk 500 miles # and i would walk 500 i # i would walk 500 miles - # and i would walk 500 more. we # i would walk 500 miles _ # and i would walk 500 more. we can drive it instead. _ # and i would walk 500 more. we can drive it instead. take _ # and i would walk 500 more. we can drive it instead. take that _ # and i would walk 500 more. we can drive it instead. take that with - # and i would walk 500 more. we can drive it instead. take that with us. - drive it instead. take that with us. she will be — drive it instead. take that with us. she will be on _ drive it instead. take that with us. she will be on her— drive it instead. take that with us. she will be on her way. _ drive it instead. take that with us. she will be on her way. we - drive it instead. take that with us. she will be on her way. we are - she will be on her way. we are talkin: she will be on her way. we are talking about _ she will be on her way. we are talking about the _ she will be on her way. we are talking about the wind, - she will be on her way. we are talking about the wind, is - she will be on her way. we are talking about the wind, is that| she will be on her way. we are - talking about the wind, is that that you are most scared about? fiur you are most scared about? our bi est you are most scared about? our biggest challenge will be the weather and we were told it was going _ weather and we were told it was going to — weather and we were told it was going to be nice but so far it is cloudy— going to be nice but so far it is cloudy and _ going to be nice but so far it is cloudy and raining and windy. in training — cloudy and raining and windy. in training we _ cloudy and raining and windy. in training we had about 50 mph, 20 mph wind but _ training we had about 50 mph, 20 mph wind but we _ training we had about 50 mph, 20 mph wind but we are told they can get to 50 or— wind but we are told they can get to 50 or 60 _ wind but we are told they can get to 50 or 60 or— wind but we are told they can get to 50 or 60 or if it is really bad, 100 -- we _ 50 or 60 or if it is really bad, 100 -- we had — 50 or 60 or if it is really bad, 100 -- we had 15— 50 or 60 or if it is really bad, 100 —— we had 15 to 20 mph stopping the wind us _ —— we had 15 to 20 mph stopping the wind us up _ —— we had 15 to 20 mph stopping the wind us up this morning and we were in a beautiful women a beautiful

hotel— in a beautiful women a beautiful hotel and — in a beautiful women a beautiful hotel and not in a tent.- in a beautiful women a beautiful hotel and not in a tent. other than strawberry — hotel and not in a tent. other than strawberry laces, _ hotel and not in a tent. other than strawberry laces, what _ hotel and not in a tent. other than strawberry laces, what will- hotel and not in a tent. other than strawberry laces, what will keep i hotel and not in a tent. other than i strawberry laces, what will keep you going —— we woke up in a beautiful room in a beautiful hotel. we going -- we woke up in a beautiful room in a beautiful hotel.- room in a beautiful hotel. we will dra: each room in a beautiful hotel. we will drag each other. _ room in a beautiful hotel. we will drag each other. you _ room in a beautiful hotel. we will drag each other. you have - room in a beautiful hotel. we will drag each other. you have been i room in a beautiful hotel. we will| drag each other. you have been to some of the _ drag each other. you have been to some of the comic _ drag each other. you have been to some of the comic relief— drag each other. you have been to some of the comic relief projects, | some of the comic relief projects, will that give you... some of the comic relief pro'ects, will that give you. . .fi will that give you... 10096. i went to an event _ will that give you... 10096. i went to an event last _ will that give you... 10096. i went to an event last week _ will that give you... 10096. i went to an event last week for - will that give you... 10096. i went i to an event last week for homeless young _ to an event last week for homeless young people in blackpool and that, more _ young people in blackpool and that, more than _ young people in blackpool and that, more than anything, will be the things— more than anything, will be the things that makes us realise why we are here _ things that makes us realise why we are here and why we are doing that and that— are here and why we are doing that and that will drive us straight up to the _ and that will drive us straight up to the top— and that will drive us straight up to the top of the mountain, hopefully. to the top of the mountain, hopefully-— to the top of the mountain, hoefull . �* , ., . ,, hopefully. and the snow... talk me throu . h hopefully. and the snow... talk me through the — hopefully. and the snow... talk me through the snow. _ hopefully. and the snow... talk me through the snow. it _ hopefully. and the snow... talk me through the snow. it is _ hopefully. and the snow... talk me through the snow. it is cold, - hopefully. and the snow... talk me j through the snow. it is cold, heavy. i learned through the snow. it is cold, heavy. i learned of — through the snow. it is cold, heavy. i learned of something _ through the snow. it is cold, heavy. i learned of something called - through the snow. it is cold, heavy. i learned of something called a - through the snow. it is cold, heavy. | i learned of something called a snow white out when you don't know where you are going. you don't know where you are going. you don't know where you are going-— you are going. what is the tip when

that happens. _ you are going. what is the tip when that happens. do — you are going. what is the tip when that happens, do you _ you are going. what is the tip when that happens, do you know- you are going. what is the tip when that happens, do you know what i you are going. what is the tip when that happens, do you know what to | that happens, do you know what to do? ,, do? pray! | laughter follow the blue tack and hope for the best — follow the blue tack and hope for the best. .. .. follow the blue tack and hope for the best. ., ., ..,' follow the blue tack and hope for the best. ., ., ..g the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be hard _ the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be hard but _ the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be hard but we _ the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be hard but we will _ the best. follow the coffee machine. it will be hard but we will help - it will be hard but we will help each other. there is no other option. each other. there is no other 0 tion. ~ . .. each other. there is no other 0 tion. ~ . ., , each other. there is no other i option-— stop each other. there is no other - olatioti-— stop it! option. we could give up. stop it! we could give _ option. we could give up. stop it! we could give up _ option. we could give up. stop it! we could give up nowt. _ option. we could give up. stop it! we could give up nowt. there - option. we could give up. stop it! we could give up nowt. there is i option. we could give up. stop it! i we could give up nowt. there is no 0 tion we could give up nowt. there is no otion but we could give up nowt. there is no option but to _ we could give up nowt. there is no option but to complete _ we could give up nowt. there is no option but to complete it. - we could give up nowt. there is no option but to complete it. the - option but to complete it. the trainin: option but to complete it. the training last — option but to complete it. iie: training last week option but to complete it. i"ie: training last week was option but to complete it. i"i9: training last week was fun? option but to complete it. i"i9 training last week was fun? cold? option but to complete it. the - training last week was fun? cold? it was necessary. i think we learnt how to do it. we was necessary. i think we learnt how to do it. ~ :, was necessary. i think we learnt how to do it. ~ . :, , . to do it. we were all 'olly and bugmng. * to do it. we were all 'olly and bugmng. we h to do it. we were all 'olly and laughing. we learnt _ to do it. we were alljolly and laughing. we learnt how - to do it. we were alljolly and laughing. we learnt how to i to do it. we were alljolly and| laughing. we learnt how to do to do it. we were alljolly and - laughing. we learnt how to do an ice axe arrest which _ laughing. we learnt how to do an ice axe arrest which is _ laughing. we learnt how to do an ice axe arrest which is quite _ laughing. we learnt how to do an ice axe arrest which is quite fun - axe arrest which is quite fun because _ axe arrest which is quite fun because you _ axe arrest which is quite fun because you slide _ axe arrest which is quite fun because you slide down - axe arrest which is quite fun because you slide down the| axe arrest which is quite fun - because you slide down the side of hill and _ because you slide down the side of hill and get — because you slide down the side of hill and get your— because you slide down the side of hill and get your axe _ because you slide down the side of hill and get your axe in _ because you slide down the side of hill and get your axe in the - because you slide down the side of hill and get your axe in the floor. hill and get your axe in the floor and then— hill and get your axe in the floor and then you _ hill and get your axe in the floor and then you realise _ hill and get your axe in the floor and then you realise the - hill and get your axe in the floor and then you realise the reason| hill and get your axe in the floor- and then you realise the reason you are learning — and then you realise the reason you are learning this— and then you realise the reason you are learning this is— and then you realise the reason you are learning this is encase - and then you realise the reason you are learning this is encase you - and then you realise the reason you are learning this is encase you are i are learning this is encase you are falling _ are learning this is encase you are falling off— are learning this is encase you are falling off edge _ are learning this is encase you are falling off edge of— are learning this is encase you are falling off edge of a _ are learning this is encase you are falling off edge of a mountain. - are learning this is encase you are

falling off edge of a mountain. so| falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun _ falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun but — falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun but with _ falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun but with reason! - falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun but with reason! we - falling off edge of a mountain. so it is fun but with reason!- it is fun but with reason! we are nearly there- — it is fun but with reason! we are nearly there. oti _ it is fun but with reason! we are nearly there. oti will— it is fun but with reason! we are nearly there. oti will be - it is fun but with reason! we are| nearly there. oti will be singing, nearly there. 0ti will be singing, you have a story laces, you have the coffee machine. brute you have a story laces, you have the coffee machine.— coffee machine. we all brought a illow. coffee machine. we all brought a pillow- you _ coffee machine. we all brought a pillow. you can't _ coffee machine. we all brought a pillow. you can't count _ coffee machine. we all brought a pillow. you can't count without i coffee machine. we all brought a| pillow. you can't count without an inflatable pillow. _ pillow. you can't count without an inflatable pillow. how _ pillow. you can't count without an inflatable pillow. how cold - pillow. you can't count without an inflatable pillow. how cold is - pillow. you can't count without an inflatable pillow. how cold is it i inflatable pillow. how cold is it ttoin to inflatable pillow. how cold is it going to be? — inflatable pillow. how cold is it going to be? it _ inflatable pillow. how cold is it going to be? it can _ inflatable pillow. how cold is it going to be? it can get - inflatable pillow. how cold is it going to be? it can get to -10. | inflatable pillow. how cold is it. going to be? it can get to -10. we are heping — going to be? it can get to -10. we are heping -5 _ going to be? it can get to -10. we are hoping -5 will— going to be? it can get to -10. we are hoping -5 will be _ going to be? it can get to -10. we are hoping -5 will be the - going to be? it can get to -10. we are hoping -5 will be the worst. i are hoping —5 will be the worst. this_ are hoping —5 will be the worst. this is— are hoping —5 will be the worst. this is where we have to leave you. no! can we come with you instead? we have no! can we come with you instead? a have the no! can we come with you instead? have the dances... come to the start line. , ,., we have the dances... come to the start line-_ we have - have the dances... come to the start line._ we have sandy . have the dances... come to the start line._ we have sandy on i line. oh, my god. we have sandy on the bell there. _ i feel like ifeel like i'm i feel like i'm doing a marathon. bell_ i feel like i'm doing a marathon. bell rings cheering

applause studio: they are dancing now... applause studio: the are dancin: now... , studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing — studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing now. _ studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing now. how _ studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing now. how sweet. - studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing now. how sweet. that - studio: they are dancing now... they are dancing now. how sweet. that is l are dancing now. how sweet. that is the way outcome _ are dancing now. how sweet. that is the way outcome isn't _ are dancing now. how sweet. that is the way outcome isn't it? _ are dancing now. how sweet. that is the way outcome isn't it? i _ are dancing now. how sweet. that is the way outcome isn't it? i love - the way outcome isn't it? i love that energy. the way outcome isn't it? i love that energy-— that energy. they are well synchronised. _ that energy. they are well synchronised. let's - that energy. they are well synchronised. let's keep i that energy. they are well. synchronised. let's keep that that energy. they are well- synchronised. let's keep that going for three days _ synchronised. let's keep that going for three days and _ synchronised. let's keep that going for three days and two _ synchronised. let's keep that going for three days and two nights. - synchronised. let's keep that going for three days and two nights. no l for three days and two nights. no doubt the dancing will be perfect when they have 0ti with them. good luck, guys. they have that mountain ahead of them.— ahead of them. they have speaker with them so _ ahead of them. they have speaker with them so they _ ahead of them. they have speaker with them so they definitely - ahead of them. they have speaker with them so they definitely will i ahead of them. they have speaker| with them so they definitely will be dancing. he with them so they definitely will be dancinu. , .., , ., if you'd like to support emma, rylan and 0ti, here's what to do.

you're watching bbc breakfast, it's 8.59.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines. rescue teams continue their search for survivors in turkey and syria — as the number killed by two huge earthquakes passes 9,000. these are the latest live pictures of the recovery operation on the turkish side of the border president volodymyr zelensky is expected in the uk this morning for the first time since the russian invasion of ukraine. police say they remain open to new information about missing "god is neither male norfemale" the church of england is considering gender—neutral terms. the company building the controversial hs2 rail line has underestimated its impact on habitats and wildlife, according to a coalition of wildlife charities.